WEEKLY RETURN 


OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority nf the Registrar General. 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, HAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 1. 1872. Vou. XXXIII.] Week penpine Saturpay, January 6. [Price ld. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
8th January 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 6th instant, 5262 births and 4006 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality last week in these towns was at the 
rate of 28 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes last week was 31 per 
1000 persons living, i in Glasgow 32 per 1000, and in Dublin 35 ; small-pox showed 
increasing fatality in Dublin, resulting in 36 deaths, against 26 and 25 in the two 
_ preceding weeks. 

KIGHTEEN LARGE Eneuisa Towns. 

The Weekly Returns for 1872 will include the vital statistics for Oldham, as well 
as for the seventeen other large English towns, including London, for which similar 
information has been published in recent years. The population of these eighteen 
towns estimated to the middle of 1872 is 6,389,498 persons, showing an increase of 
98,734 upon the estimate for the middle of 1871, based upon the numbers enume- 
rated in April last. ‘The excess of births over deaths during 1871 in these eighteen 
towns was only 61,268, the balance of increase therefore, 37,466, may be taken. 
approximately to represent the year’s aggregation to these great town centres, or the 
excess of immigration over emigration. No account in this estimate is taken of 
a probable small per centage of births that escape registration. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eréuteen Enorisn Ciries and 
Towns were as follow :—London 26 per 1000; Portsmouth 22, Norwich 46, 
Bristol 28, Wolverhampton 59, Birmingham 25, Leicester 33, Nottingham 35, 
Liverpool 31, Manchester 31, ‘Salford 24, Oldham 34, Bradford 24, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 33, Hull 24, Sunderland 36, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
cases of small-pox i in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 284 aad 288, were last week 2838 ; of these, 91 occurred in London, 42 in 
Sheffield, 87 in Norwich, 31 in Wolverhampton, ‘21 in Nottingham, 14 in Leeds, 
llin Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 6 in Hull, 5 each in Sunderland and Birmingham, 
4 each in Salford and Bristol, 3 in Manchester, 2 in Leicester, and one in Bradford. 
‘The numbers showed a considerable increase in Norwich and Leeds, while they 
had declined in most of the other towns. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 24 per 1000 in Norwich, 23 in Wolverhampton, 12 in Nottingham, 9 
in Sheffield, 4 in Newcastle, 3 each. in Leeds, Sunderland, and Hull, 2 each in 
Portsmouth and Salford, and to one per 1000 in London, Bristol, and Leicester. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2452 srrtHs and 1619 pEaTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 24, while 
the deaths were 139 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years. The annual death-rate, which in the three previous weeks had been 
34, 31, and 27, further declined last week to 26. ‘The rate was equal to 19 in the 
West, 27 in the North, 28 in the Central and East, and 25 in the South Districts. 

The 1619 deaths included 91 from small-pox, 67 from measles, 24 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 92 from whooping-cough, 40 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 26 as enteric or typhoid, and 12 as 
simple continued fever), and 7 from diarrhoea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 324 deaths were Pofernad. against 403 and 341 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough were somewhat more 
numerous than in the previous week, while those from the other zymotic diseases 
had declined. Measles showed a fatal prevalence in Islington ; whooping-cough in 
Islington and Shoreditch ; and enteric fever in Walworth. 


Gd : A 


2 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 90 and 
97, were 91 last week, of which 27 were recorded in the four small-pox hospitals at 
Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, against 35 and 41 in the two 
preceding weeks, Five fatal cases each were returned in Bow and St. George 
(Camberwell), four each in Kentish Town and Woolwich Arsenal, and three each 
in St. James (Clerkenwell), Walworth, and Battersea sub-districts. 

The mean temperature at Greenwich averaged 41°°5 last week, and was 4°°8 
above the average, showing a considerable excess on most of the days, especially 
on Thursday and Friday. ‘The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, 
including phthisis, showed a further decline upon the numbers in recent weeks. 

To different forms of violence 49 deaths were referred ; of these, 43 were the 
result of accident or negligence, including 18 from fractures and contusions, 4 from 
burns and scalds, 2 from drowning, one from poison, and 17 from suffocation, of 
which 16 were of infants. Of the deaths from fractures and contusions 4, of adults, 
were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. A farrier, aged 23 years, died in 
King’s College Hospital on 30th December from “ farey after horse-bite.” Five 
cases of suicide, and one of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

In the large Public Institutions 245 deaths were recorded, or 15 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 115 occurred in Workhouses and 124 in Hospitals. 


FOREIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 768 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 75 deaths occurred in the week ending the 30th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday 
645 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 37 per 1000 ; these included 
135 from small-pox, 29 from enteric fever, and 19 from diphtheria. Dr. Zuelzer 
states that the new medicine (xylol) has been used with advantage at the Royal 
Charity Hospital in small-pox cases, In Vienna the 332 deaths in the week ending 
the 30th ultimo gave an annual rate of 28 per 1000. In Rome 222 deaths were 
registered in the week ending the 24th, and the annual death-rate was 51 per 1000; 
39 deaths were referred to small-pox, and 25 to different forms of fever. 

In the City of New York 467 deaths were registered in the week ending 
16th December, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 12th ultimo were 
315, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 20 per 1000. In Madras the 
240 deaths in the week ending the Ist ultimo showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 29 per 1000 of the population. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°54 in.; the highest reading was 30°06 in. on Sunday evening, and the lowest 28°75 in. on 
Friday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 41°-5, or 4°°8 above the mean tempe- 
rature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
.thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature on Sunday 
31st ultimo was 86°°5 and 1°'0 below the average, while a considerable excess prevailed on 
each of the other days; Thursday was the warmest day, when the mean was 44°'7 and so much 
as 8°°3 above the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 51°°4 on Friday, 
and the lowest night temperature 33°°0 on Sunday ; the entire range of temperature in the week 
was, therefore, 18°°4. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self- registering thermo- 
meter with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 77°°4 on Wednesday. ‘The diffe- 
rence between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 4°°5. The mean 
temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission 
of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 40°:5. ‘The 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 84, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
general direction of the wind was S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 18 
miles per hour. fain fell on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, to the amount of 1°19 ins. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 38°°0 
in Hull, to 43°-0 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 29°:1 in Notting- 
ham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 53°°0 in'Leeds. Rain was measured in each 
of these towns; the amounts varied from +52 of an inch in Norwich to 1°46 in Portsmouth. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 5°°3, or 2°°7 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 10°°8, the lowest night temperature 0°°6, and the highest temperature in the sun 
25°°2. The wind blew at the rate of 30 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 3°02 
centimetres, 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 285,443 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 297,532 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 

Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Ah 


TABLE 1. 


of ‘len previous Years. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 


LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the First Week 











1862 | 1863 

Totat Births | 2173 | 2146 
Rtales: 2 2 1104 | 1099 
Females . | 1069 | 1047 
Totat Deaths | 1367 | 1553 
Males 684 775 
Females, 683 178 

















1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 
1916 | 2059 | 2252 | 2005 | 2318 
988 | 1043 | 1127 | 1031 | 1190 
928 | 1016 | 1125 | 974 | 1128 | 
1798 | 1660 | 1520 | 1437 | 1624 
877 | 828] 752] 728] 821 
921 | 832] 768] 709 | 803 





1869 | 1870 | 1871 





2409 | 2431 2368 


1243 | 1247 
1166 isd 1195 


1501 | 1697 | 1828 
732 838 902 
769 859 | 926 





1173 | 








Weekly 

Average in| | 1872 

||_10 Years. | 

ie DoCyys 7 | 2452 
1124°5 1249 
1083°2 | 1203 
1598°5 1619 
493°7 829 
804°8 790 





Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population, 


TABLE 2. 


LONDON.—CompaRaTIVE TABLE 





TotaAL Deaths 


Deaths under 5 years of eee 
Deaths 5—20 


Deaths 20—40 
Deaths 40—60 
Deaths G60—80 
Deaths at 80 years & peas 


Deaths from Smallpox - 
Measles 
Scarlet Fever 
Diphtheria 
Whooping-cough 
Typhus fever - 
Enteric (or Ty- 
phoid) fever 
Simple Cont fever 
Diarrhoea - 
Simple Cholera - 
Phthisis 
ronchitis = 
Pneumonia 
lieart Disease 


3? 
%? 
9 
bb 
9 
”? 


2? 
3? 
” 
99 
? 
9 


9? 
>> 


Mean Temperature of the Air 


lean Temperature of the 


Water of the Thames 
Tumidity of the Air 


Rain-fall in inches 


Oct. 
14. 


1275 


497 
103 








te 








Oct. ete 
A 28 
1291} 1364 
492 527 
100 115 
197 213 
2056 240 
238 236 
58 43 
53 61 
34 86 
40 31 
6 6 
23 40 
11 4 
15 23 
9 10 
46 oe 
] 1 
147 157 
120 179 
80 84 
58 74 
Oo [e) 
53°5| 46°9 
51°5| 51°6 
91 SO 
0°55} O-Ol 

















Nov. | Nov. 
+f ke 
1400 | 1365 
552 | 571 
129 | 106 
201 | 205 
224 | 209 
230 } Z2i 
64| 52 
61 54 
45 42 
38 32 
4 5 
51 42 
4 6 
36 82 
7 1 
19 21 
— 2 
166 | 162 
190 | 180 
81 | 105 
vel 6l 
(eo) (e) 
47°3 | 39°2 
49°8 | 46°6 
81 84 
0:04 |0°03 





Nov. 





1626 





688 
119 








18. | 


Nov. | 
































Dec. | Dec. | Dec.| Dec. 
25° 2 9. 16. AS 
1863 | 1918 | 1856 | 2121 | 1943 
742 | 813 | 809 | 865 |} 813 
LISA EZL | LS te lS3- 19 
250 | 233 | 247 | 272 | 254 
342 | 315 | 284 | 352 | 319 
838 | 359 | 322 | 409 | 361 
73 77 68 90 ae 
67 78 | 104 | 106 90 
60 83 81 97 | 102 
34 39 34 37 28 

a 10 10 7 3 
64 72 85 99 | 117 
4 12 6 9 6 
Pit | 19 35 23 32 
13 8 10 10 12 
“4 16 14 15 3 
219 | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 
350 | 457 | 357 | 482 | 364 
162 | 182 | 155 | 139 | 117 
88 | 103 ay 93 99 
1°) fe) 9 O:% (e) 
34°3 | 36°4 | 29°8 | 39°9| 41°6 
38°5 | 88°0| 36°0| 34°3] 37°7 
86 89 81 90 92 
0°10/}0°12/0°'04 





of Resutts in the Last To1rTeEEN WEEKS. 





Dec. | Jan. 
30. 6. 
1686 | 1619 
701 | 684 
122 | 103 
294 | 225 
281 | 266 
292 | 280 
66 61 
97 | 91 
15 67 
34 24 
ye 3 
79 92 
4 A 
33 26 
8 12 
9 fi 
164 | 160 
302 | 273 
101 97 
#5 74 
fe} 9 
43°0|41°5 
39°9 | 40°5 
89 84 


0°10|0°51/ 0°56; 1°19 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


(See TaBiE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations-being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverkainpton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 


F'.R.A.S., Liverpool ; 


T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 


F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


\- 


- Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


, 
| 


Taste 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered and Metrorotoey during the Week ending Raiaays the 
6th day of January 1872, in the following large Towns. 





















TEMPERA-— 







TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 





































BIRTHS DeatTus zi } TURE OF RAIN FALI 
CITIES Area |POPULATION] Persons} registered registered dati hehe ila, 
AND : Gaptanaent to an during the during the aes 
in to the ig HET, as Weekly 
BOROUGHS. Es, ade Aere. | Week ending | Week ending Highest Lowest | Mean Weekly T 
: 1872.* (1872.) | 6th Jan. Gth Jan, | during | during | of the | Meanof |_| I Cer 
i (Yunicipal Boundaries Le the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. | met 
i for all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. eae pes : 
f Total of 21 Towns 7 

i in the usin | 217,448 | 7,394,345 | 34°0 5262 4906 53°0 | 24:0 | 40°3 4°61 0°96 | 2° 
i) KINGDOM - . 
H LONDON = «© <.| 77,997 3,312,591 42°5 2452 1619 514 33°0 41°5 5°28 as 37 
i PORTSMOUTH - : 9,513 115,455 12°1 90 48 52°4 33°6 43°0 6°11 1°46 3” 
1 NoRwWich +> - -+| 7,472 81,105 10°9 46 72 48 °0 30°5 33°4 3°55 0°52~ J 
| | Brisropn - - -| 4,688 196,428 | 39°8 158 99 — - — ~ - 
i WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 45 73 59°0 32°0 39°8 4°33 1°02 25 
i BIRMINGHAM = =| 4,881 350,164 AA '7 281 169 51°3 84°3 41° 4 5°22 1°14 2"! 
i LEICESTER ° ° 3,200 99,143 381°0 &3 62 50°5 31°0 89°4 4°11 0°62 Ly 
NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44° 2 52 59 51°2 29°1 39°3 4°06 0°56 1° 
i LIVERPOOL .- = 5,108 499,897 2779 379 3800 43°8 82°8 40°9 4° 94 0°84 2° 
| MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759F | 78°6 214 207 48°0 32°0 89'S 4°38 1°20 3" 
1 SALFORD - : -| 5,172 127,923 247 119 60 47°7 33°2 40° 4 4°66 0°96 Q°. 
i) OLDHAM = - =! 4,167 84,004 20°2 63 55 a = —= —_ — = 
i BRADFORD : - 6,590 151,720 23°0 5 69 50°8 36'°3 42°9 6°06 MEG, 3° 
LEEDS : - - | 21,572 266,56 4 12°4 107 126 53°0 36°0 41°7 5°39 0°90 2° 
4 SHEFFIELD ° - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 155 157 50°0 85'0 40° 4 4°66 0°94 2" 
Hl HULL : : - 3,562 124,976 05° 1 110 58 44°0 32°0 88°0 3°33 0°70 1" 
| | Sunperzanp - -| 3,306 100,665 | 80°4 4G 69 — _ - = = = 
H NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 | 24°5 74 66 45°0 | 35°0 | 389°0 3°89 OTE) Aa 
| | Eprnpuret - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 132 123 52°0 | 24°0 | 88°2 3°44 1°20 | 3" 
| GLASGOW = © - 5,063 489,136 94°8 428 304 47°7 34°0 39°9 4°39 | 1°11 2° 
| DUBLIN - ° - 9,745 310,565 31°9 158 206 51°2 30°5 | 41°0 5°00 0°98 2° 

* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 


addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevaile1 between 1861 and 1871. The population 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 

! + Through an error which has been discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the corr 
| population of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,488, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns. The num 
for the middle of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 


Taste &.—Dr5aTuHs and Rate or Mortariry in 18 large Iincrisn Towns, and in Dusrry, during the We 
r ending iad the 6th day of January 1872. 


























ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RATE 
a ec ae 
BOROUGHS, &e. Monr- ae E 1 Gee ae dls 8 | 
ate . BYE tht atu: CAUSES. ia 2S 3 = ao : a a a 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1600 5 a = = os ba H 2 aS A 
all except LONDON.) Higink: g S s 'e as 3 3 Ss = k 
af ep mm ee Bae e|A,r | Alé 
Total of 18 Towns - 28 3373 283 | 105 | 62 8 | 165 | 109 18 | 112 | 208 | 4 
LONDON 2 at hs 26 1619 91 67 24 3 92 40 uf 49 | 101 | 2 
PORTSMOUTH = - ° 22 48 4 3 ~ - 2 - 1 2 
NorRWICH - - - 46 72 87 - 2 - - ~ - 2 2 
BRISTOL=s = = 28 ; $9 4 = 1 - 6 2 - 4 10 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 59 78 bk 2 1 - 2 ~ 1 - - 
BIRMINGHAM e153 95 169 5 if 2 2 6 6 x 5 15 ) 
LEICESTER - - - 33 §2 2 - 1 - 2 4 - 1 8 
" NOITINGHAM - - 35 59 21 & - - - 6 - - - 
LIVERPOOL = - sal 800 2 8 3 au 8 13 1 14 18 t 
MANCHESTER - - 81 207 3 ety Bote: 1 18 5 4 10 20 : 
SALFORD - - - 2A 60 4 - = - 7 - - 2 3 
OLDHAM - - - 84 55 = - - 4 ny 1 2 3 
BRADFORD - - - 24 69 a - - 8 2 1 1 - 
LEEDS - - - > 25 126 14 8 2] - 7 5 - 6 9 : 
SHEFFIELD - - + 33 157 42 6 8 1 2 6 2 5 9 
HuLt - - - - 24 58 6 - 3 - 5 4 4 5 
SUNDERLAND - - 36 69 5 8 5 ~ - 10 - 1 2 
f NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 66 11 3 2 - i 3 - 5 6 











DUBLIN - « - - 35 206 





Deaths from different Causes. 


TABLE 5.—Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the Frrst Week of the Year 1872. 





AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


LYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Small-pox 
Measles 
Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
Diphtheria 
Quinsy 
Croup 
W hooping- ~cough 
Typhus - - 
Entericor Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas 
Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Carbunele 
Influenza - 
Dysentery 
Diarrhea 
Simple Cholera 
Ague 
Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - 
Stricture of Urethra 
Hydrophobia 
Glanders - 


- ORDER 3. 
Privation - 
Want of Breast - milk 
Purpura and Seurvy 
ers a Del. Tremens 
olism ) 6 Intemperance 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush 
Worms, &c. 


sae, 


— 


1 
{ge HOO Ure! fay (| VO iat! [Aer | 


- 


~ - - 


JONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
Gout - 
Dropsy 
Cancer 
Cancrum Oris (Noma) 
Mortitication - 


ORDER 2. 
Serofula — 
Tabes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - 
Hydrocephalus 


[, LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy - 
Paralysis - 
Insanity = 
Chorea 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, &c. 


ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis = 
Aneurism 
Heart Disease, §c. 


ORDER 3. 
Laryngitis 
Bronchitis 
Pleurisy - 
Pneumonia 
Asthma 
Lung Disease, &¢. 


ORDER 4. 
Gastritis - 
Enteritis - 
Peritonitis 
Ascites 
Ulceration of Intestines 

ernia 
Lleus 
Intussusception 


- 








is In the Week ending 
a Saturday, January 6, 1872. 
Bue 
3m Deaths of Persons of 
ne & the Ages 
ga: 
een ° : 2 
Bes || auy | Under $/S|S\g 
Bt, |fAGES.f 20. Hie |e 1s 
< E> —_———| SS i=) = wn 
~ =i =| =| at 
© |iMean Sais eawiens 
——\tem| | )3/3| SSE 
5 xs oe is) © = 
36°2 aS enna oe last || con lS 
1598°5 |} 1619 | 684 103] 225) 266] 280) 61 
| 
15847 |] 1618 § 680 102 | 225) 266/ 279) 61 
23°9 91 738 118)25) 8) 2] - 
39°4 67 62 | 5 =-|- = = 
70°7 2201 Sek Dy = b= 
87 3 2) ef -=}-1] =f = 
1} ee S| Biel slo | > fh = 
17°2 Mf 9} 2) -|--] =|] - 
56°0 92 [39/ 84 -1--| -| - 
2 ates te ek a=. 18 Ss 
nor} oe a4 734 7 }.8} 1 |, - 
12 alee cok Si [a = 
89 9 Siena) = 1S fe = 
4°3 Rete ee: || — eo 
“7 c colt eu hale Ea i Sa tae 
17 2 a ins S= 1 < 
2°5 2 1 -{| =] 1] -] - 
14°38 Gi 2) 414 41-~1 2 - 
5 ‘ Soll) ei eres] aaa eal bier 
pr 1 Sam ten Dep dle 
6 =) MSs i eee eee ee a 
3°9 So les 5 ee a a 
°3 == = a Ps =. a = 
8°9 “3 oe eee 
1°0 AU) ars tee ie we a ee 
= 1 Se Ay | ade IE 
*5 i -{ -]| 1} -] -]| - 
° 84 7 (ath fe et WARS rh Uli Wc ies 
10 1 Bi ath aes a= | = 
eerste $ =| - =|; 8.4.> i = 
2°3 3 -| - Sie Cote Ie ae 
2°5 RP oR edo ais} - 
"5 cM Cen eS SSS hap i cae 
2°5 1 -} -| -]| lj] -] - 
15°5 8 21-1 1 ] 2; 1 
a 35 = (eoerte ite boul 17 ek 
2 2) -] -| -7] - - 
a 3 ot ee ee ese ee 
8°2 7 4/ 2) 1 oF | eee Sa 
LEY TEP LT pe Loy = -| -| - 
166°2 |§ 160 5;19;/ 86) 43; 6] 1 
30°4 25 §24/ 1 -~| -| -| - | 
14°1 Lua) WRG Sa as ie Da a | 
42°5 37 2; -| 5|138/14!] 8 
82°6 22 =e =} eB bere 2 
2°8 1 =o} =i Litas 
9 iS | eS as Mes | 
8°9 3 a{- =} Lili itt = 
55°7 68 FST). -) -|- 1] -] - 
18°3 18 Sie Su Dh Sago oe 
= $0 rei | pe ap hg 
2°4 a) ee ee ee ee 
74°1 74 =| 8] 17 | 21 | 28] -| 
Secs ty hs) 4a 2 1} =} 
240°3 || 273 fi0l | 2] 10 | 48 | 91 | 21 
3°2 4,1] -| -f a] 1] - 
93°6 Worse | Yo} 12 fi6H r2) Ff 
17°9 13 -+ -| Ly] 4} 84 =| 
21°3 2 £18) P| 47 2) a) I 
°8 2 - 1 el a 1 ~ 
57 4 2 Mvmt ele EN ka ty 
4°6 4 ity Dat, ab 1/ = 
2°6 es eS ee oe 
3°0 ced Sah ech Mee eS ea 
3°9 ay oe ee ee ee oe 
4°5 4 1] -j| -|] 3] -] - 
6 3 kj -t =] Lyd - 























CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


ls 
bo 


\, 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
Fistula 
. Stomach Disease, &c. 
. Pancreas Disease, §c. 
. Hepatitis - - 
. Jaundice - 
. Liver Disease, $c. 
. Spleen Disease, §c. 
ORDER 5, 
. Nepbritis - 
. Ischuria 
. Bright’s Disease (N ephria) 
. Diabetes - 
. Caleulus (Stone) 
. Cystitis 
. Kidney Disease, §c. 
ORDER 6. 
- Ovarian Dropsy 
Uterus Disease, $c. 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
2. Joint Disease, $c. 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon 
. Uleer 
. Skin Disease, $6 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
. Premature Birth 
Cyanosis — 
. Spina Bifida 
. Other Malformations 
- Teething - 
ORDER 2, 
. Paramenia Ee wy 
2. Childbirth (see ae 
peral Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &ce. 
ORDER 1, 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 
2. Wounds 
8. Burns and Sealds 
4, Poison 

5. Drowning 
6 

7 


| FP is Lt i ees Mae, Be 


Our Co bo RS 


—_ 


. Sutfocation 
. Otherwise 


ORDER 3. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 
2. Poison 


3 Drowning 

4. Hanging — 
5. Otherwise 

ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 

1. Hanging - 


hey 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 
Sudden Deaths (Cause mt 


ascertained) 
Causes not specified or ill 
detined 


Averages of the 
First Week 
in the 10 years 1862-71. 





hid . 
tS 00 


_ 
,aor 


19509 09 











J 
Os Ves 


= 
ner 
FOR NIAC 


2°0 


6 


2°9 








In the Week ending 
Saturday, January 6, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 















ALL | Under S S $ z 
AGES 20. oS, le Seles 
so Lar] ro mn 
a]/s|4 |as 
Meon} | 12/2 /2 (8E 
fem) s/s] 2/2 |3 S 
as}d}5/8/S1s is 
Fae bags wea ee Be oo OP es 
Md He Ped he VG Bp ha 
-4 2 - - 1 1 - 
8 Tre fot ei we tee 
4 2 - 1 - 1 = 
18h dodo 9 ed oe Pe 
ae em eee my | 
& - 1 - - 
Lit! Ded led la : 
bbiih hema mahi 
=-fo-h 2b sha 
- 1 1 5B} 2 
J 3) ile. 
-|)- [ie] eeu 
afc deed Wy Thee 
At | bee bar ite 
28 ne ee 
6; 1] -}| =] - 
Tita oloes by ote 
13 = - AH Wes 
& pe 4 = 3 
She de me mol 2h Bd 
43 a I 2\ 9 
3 1 2!| 6 5 
Vp (IAP geht. 
= a 1 é am 
bower is On a eee 
16 =| - l| - 
; BE ad phe) CS 
1 - ~{ = s 
3 bs being fee 
pe Sian op a See Ps 
Loh Sie | santa 
2 - — fo} ft 1 
~| -j|o-|[--].1 
4; 1] -]| -] - 


10°9 








\CTE.—Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succced in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 


6 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 


TaBLE 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birtus, Deatus from ati Causes, and from Smatu-pox, Mrasies, ScARLET | 
during the Week ending 










































5 op The DEATHS registered in the Week include a 

3 # 

Enume- 1 a Ss “ee 3 F : q : 

REGISTRARS’ refed 12 ol Bla | eve i 5 5] 8 3+ em 

Popu- JES | sete | Se] 2 5/2] g ohteeane a 

SUB-DISTRICTS. lati Ss lisoy, |aals | eo) ee ae eee aio] 0 | om 

ation, PEE TARE. | SH] & is ls [oS Pecks) glee ed ete =e 

17. Joo liao] 8S| fel a |] 2] 2)8)]e)8 |balee| £18] 8 ls8 

$s|/€s]=</"s18| 8) 2128] 2/2 /SS188| s] S|] 5/58 

Ra | Wee P= eee Se eo ae re E H | als ATE] & | Sa 

te | —_—_—_ |e | OC OU SS SO es ee OO OC OO —a 

‘ 

LONDON - ° - | 3,251,804! 2452 || 1619] 374| 3417 91 | 67 | 241 8 92 | 2 26 | 12 7 49 | 101 | 245° 

WEsT DistRIcTs - - - - | 561,189 218 f 42] 651 7 2] - 5 | - Boia 2 8 | 17 80 

Nortu Districts- - - - 751,668 403 | 95 | 108 20 4 nee PROG) 1 8 a 2 1 12 | 97. |. 79m 

é 

CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 833,887 W74} 35 | 22 8 1 - 8 - 2 2 1 6 | 16 | Sam 

East DIsTRicts - - - - 638,928 347 78 61 16 6 1 82 1 4 3 1 9 20 48 

SourH DistRicTs- - - -— | 966,182 482 | 124 | 104 16% (10 ql 22 pers eee 9 | 6 Lip eeeer 56 E 

WEsT DISTRICTs. : 

St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 19 3 5 * = = fs “a a = id pe 1 1 

St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 9 = u - - - -|- - - - 3 3 5a 

Kensington Town WL - - -=- 91583 27 9 6 - -|{- a Ea he 1 | - = - es a 

Brompton H - - 2 o- 28651 15 eu 4 24 = z = “a 1 ee es pe = 40 

St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 5 1 2 = i = = = s = r% a 1 = 

St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86080 9 3 2 - - - 1 = - - - 2 2 pte 

Fulham WLLLL --= - - 23378 8 TSS aie pil a - = a = = as za I 1 - 

Chelsea South HH - - - 26419 11 1 3 = - = = = = = es = A 14 

Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 15 4 6 - - | - me eee =e yietes 1 Fs 3 Bt 

Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 12 - 2 3 1 = - es x = S es x =a 
Hanover Square -\ - - - - 18700 3 - 1 - - = = Hie le = al Lewbea 
May Fair W -\- - - - 13020 2 - - = = es es Fa = = 5 & a a 
Belgrave HH - -'- 58043 2 4 5 2 = = 1 = 1 = i, a =: 4 

St. John Westminster “HHH - - 38470 19 1 4 = 1 = 1 = - ss = = = —_ 

St. Margaret Westminster WWUH - 27640 Tc hacd 4 iT. = ve S a A ae Es a a ba 
St. James’s Square ~ = = = 10453 1 - 1 = - o os x = * » 3 mint i oe 
Golden Square W - - - - 12855 7 = 1 i - - - - = e x 1 2 4 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 hey [es 2 = - - 1 = = = = 1 2 a 

St.AnneSoho HH - - = - 17555 8 Ff 5 1 - - = & “ ey = 1 my 1 - 

NortTH DISTRICTS. 

AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 13 7 < - - - - 38 = 1 - - - 2 7s 

Cavendish Square- - - - = 15419 5 it uf - ~ - - = 5 - S . se me -% 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 15 4 6 1 - - - 1 = - = - - = 6 

St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 7 3 1 - = - = 2 = = wo ui 1 1 4 
Christehurch Marylebone - - - 83892 9 1 2 - = - - < = a = 1 a 1 = 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 33110 12 5 4 - - - - - » = = a = = a 

Hampstead WHH - =- - - 82271 22 3 6 6 1 - - 1 = 1 = - - - 8 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 12 2 3 1 - - = és; sees s = pu pa) &S a 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 il 2 2 - - < - 4 = 1 = - 1 2 40 
Grays InnLane H - - - - 29216 13 2 4 - 2 - - 1 83 - Es - 1 2 Fe 
Somers Town i ee tien 88562 21 3 5 1 1 - - - = 1 = 3 1 3 — 

Camden Town W =) = jes 18066 25 See PET. - - = - - = - 1 < - Qe)" 17a 
Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 35 6 8 4 3 1 = 1 - = - = 8 6 4 
Islington West* WHHH - - - 97801 71 | 27 11 2 7 = 1 6 - 2 - - 3 6 5 
Islington Kast Www - - - - 115948 56 f 10 | 13 1 5 2 - 3 ~ - - 1 - - 7 
Stoke Newington L - - = - 9810 a - - ~ - - = = = 2 Z = S = be 
Stamford Hil = - - = - 6599 5 |]. 2 1 - es - - a = = ay a we = = 
West Hackney - = - = = 28076 13 4 3 1 - - - = se 1 = = = 1 a 
Hackney WwHL - - - = 50087 40 4 1l 413 - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 21 
South Hackney L a te 80305 13 4 1 - rf - = 1 = - x S 1 1 a 

: CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 

St.George Bloomsbury- - - - 17843 9 8 1 1 - 1 = Ss os = = = a 
| St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 13 | 3 - - - - - = = - = = = 1 4 

7 St.Giles North - - - - = 16497 4 ~ af = = - ~ = § - = = ~ os =a 
q Long Acre - ~- = = - «= 11326 ad 2 1 = sf “ 2 a a 2s ic 2 1 2 2 
Charing Cross WH - = - - 9831 11 5 2 = = ~ - = te a “ = 1 1 5 
: St. Mary—Je-Strand - - = - 9376 - - - e - - - os = = a 2 a = 3g 
: St. Clement Danes H- - - = 10711 9 8 - = = - - - = = z iy 1 1 4 
: St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 5 1 1 1 Ss - =) = = 1 = x at mi 3 
: St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 14 1 2 = ] - - - - - = 1 - 1 7 
Saffron Hill - ~ - - 9051 5 1 = = = A = Es = u 1 = a = = 
: St. James Clerkenwell W = 18912 10 2 1 3 = S = 2 = = . is es vl 1 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 5 i 1 = - - - 1 = de Sy ee Pe = = 
Pentonville - - - ET me ie ae 13293 8 8 2 af 1 = os 1 oe: a as #, pei l Bs. 
Goswell-street ser Se Poe 16220 11 1 2 = 1 = % = = a es = iS ste m 
Old-street - - "<= - - 12156 4 - ~ Be = - ae Ss es 2 1 cs = fen 2 

City-road WHHL es PE) tage Yen Sats 18291 9 3 a 1 2 = =, 2 = a = ‘* 1 2 a 
t Whitecross-street- - - = = 13790 7 1 2 = 1 = = = = = a, A 1 1 a 
Finsbury =— “=> & aa ik 10732 4 = - = = = = 1 & = = z = 1 a 
St. ahaa East London HH - - 14484 0 8 = 1 * = a 1 = 2 & = ee x ies 2 
Rep pier ate | an | me a re 13639 8 6 = 141 1 -|- ene Se = dl = 2 a 
St. Sepulchre H- - - - - 7562 1 10 - 1] - - -|- I {= -|- - i 3 9 

51a CR i i a a 11184 4 5 1 -|]- - 1] - aoe Sar lle pe a = x 
Castle Baynard - - - = - 4389 1 eS: = = = = a a = = = = = Z x 
Christehureh- - - = |= - 6308 1 iT 1 — fo na = < re J ne = = © = Z 
Queenhithe =i ete mei ae tel: Riegel ae 4744 4 1 = 1 = = > = = . - a = 3 = x 
Allhallows Barking, - - -—- - 5694 2 4 = a 4 ses = a = I ss 2 pe a z 
Broad Street- - - - - - 7838 1 6 3 2[- - Sa = 1 |= Bo (he _ . ae a 


NOTE. _The letters ack TERE the names of the Sab-distriols denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse 3 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asy lum; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


* The Small-pox and Fever Hospitals are situated in the sub-district of Islington West. ¥ Officials of Public Institutions are not included. 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 4 


vER, DipHTHeRIA, WHOOPING-CoUGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, ViotEncn, &c., registered in each PUB-DISTRIOR 
urday, 6th January 1872. 






































| * The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Baume} 2 [3 | 8. 4 E] ie 
rate n s : 6 
REGISTRARS’ Popa. | 2 || 2 3 aE B/ | 8 | 45 g13 
c 0 <0 i o = tn S| oe $ oO . 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : me OD |) yo nat o ° ica & q é = 6 i © Qa 
faifom [SE | OE LT soja] 8|e/4)2| 8 /28)23| 2] 2] 2/38 
| ™ 128) 23)29/2| 2) 2) 3/2)2) 2/25/88) 2] S| 2 8% 
— oy aaj — onl 
a ie 12 |S jala la lAlElala“la | ale] €/a 
FAsT DIstTRIcTs. 
lywell Shoreditch  - - - 12499 38 7 1 2 = 1 Na ae mem eS | re Ath - ~ = - ~ 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 13 14 6 a = = = - 2 = = - L = ~ - 
yxton NewTown w- - - = 27832 80 19 4 2 1 - - - 2 - 1 - - - 1 1 
yxton Old Town- = - = = 26944. 22 16 3 3 1 2 - - 1 - - - - ~ = = 
izggerstune West W - - = - 24158 26 11 1 1 = 1 i - 4 Ps - = - = = 1 
iggerstone East ie 19257 | 16 7 5 2 - - Sie ee i poetical l - - - - - 
uckney-road - Eso, Bt Yrs 29808 35 13 2 2 2 1 1 - ir - 1 = - = 2 2 
een, Bethnal Green WHUt - - 42443 86 19 5 4 = - = = 1 - - - - = = 3 
urch, Bethnal Green ee 26574 29 13 3 pe 2 = - - 1 - - 1 = = - - 
eee ee cre Pig ds 2 fe a at ie eS] oP Spe | oye oP eook Sip ed 
tillery Whitechapel ie 6651 4 2 1 1 = - =}-=-}]-e+7-]- - = - - - 
italfields  — - - - 15844 11 3 1 = - - - - - - - ~ - - - = 
le End New Town W ae 15550 10 20 2 7 x =. = = 1 ia = 3 2 2 6 12 
hitechapel North he Ex ke 11434 12 5 2 z - - - ~ a - = = - - - - 
hitechapel Church H nites 7323 4 17 2 3 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 1 | 18 
odman’s Fields - = - = - 10381 7 6 2 - = - 1 - y - - - - - =~ a 
dgate=- - - - = = = 9149 7 6 2 - 1 - SN ere ie ay eee Fa - - - 1 = 
.Mary St. George East - - - 17906 17 4 1 ~ - = = - ay ea - = = = = 
Paul St. George East ~ = - 21356 14 14 2 2 - - - - 3 = - - - ~ - = 
.John St. George East W - - 8973 7 8 2 3 = - a 1 = - - - - 1 5 
adwell W- - = = = = 11623 5 8 1 1 - - - - - - - - - ~ = = 
cliff WH - = - = = 15930 Th 8 4 2 1 2 ~ - 1 - 1 - - if 1 =- 
mehouseé Wo-) = = - = 80025 22 12 4 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - 2 3 = 
le End Old Town West - - 88126 43 16 = 3 - 1 1 - | - -|- 1 - - 1 - 
le End Old Town East WwH - - - 55020 49 19 2 8 2 - = - 1 ~ 1 - = = = 3 
w WwHLt - = = - = 67777 | 84 49 | 15 6 5 2 eel act ae - 3 5 | 10 
plar W - - oat — = = 48500 49 23 3 6 1 1 - 3 1 - al - - - = 
Soutu Districts, 
ristchurech Southwark W - - 14547 3 Fae | as 1) 3 2 - = = - a “ - = = = = = 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15637 12 10 2 1 = = 1 =~ 2 - 1 - - 1 1 = 
‘nt-road = - — - 20430 16 10 3 2 - 1 = - if - q - - - - = 
rough-road WH apes =) 16694 lL 10 2 3 = 1 cs - 2 - = = 1 - - 2 
ndog-rondy Ly Woes: = - - 18959 16 3 2 - 1 = a = = ~ = = i es is 
inity Newington - - ~ = 293673 20 6 al 1 = = 1 = = im fe ey ot = pit & 
. Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 23 16 6 1 3 = = - = ms 3 1 = =. aa ES 
. Mary Newington H - - - 16786 14 13 3 2 - 2 = 1 2 = = & a = 1 ES 
Olave Southwark H  - - - 4157 1 17 1 8 ~ - a - - - | - - - 8 8 | 14 
_Jobn Horsleydown W - - - 10595 “4 7 2 1 - = l = 1 5 = = a = 1 
ather Market - - - - 16785 16 5 2 1 = = =. = & ee = bs = = g ps 
. Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 10 9 1 4 - = 1 2 “ = = s = = a, 5 
, James Bermondsey - - - 47921 45 26 7 4 - 2 1 - 4 - - ~ - 1 1 zs 
Cherie! =o tc aj) SS 25873 26 12 4 1 - - A = i - = = sae 1 1 1 
aterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 12 7 8 2 - = 1S = 1 = - = 4; 1 1 a 
aterloo-road 2nd H - - - - 18453 19 10 4 1 - 1 1 - - - = L - = - 1 
mbeth Church Ist -. - -— «= 19470 13 16 4 2 - 1 = = 2 = 1 1 - ~ 1 5 
mbeth Church 2nd W - -<- - 85831 85 nt 4 1 2 - = - 1 - = - - 1 1 1 
mnington Ist W - - - - 41284 23 19 5 7 = a = pay = = - 1 i a = = 
mnington 2nd - - - —= = 81213 21 13 3 4 2 = “ = 1 nM - 5 cs = = 3 
ixton HL ye Ma hee eee 85431 15 21 2 6 7 - = - =! - 1 - - - - 7 
rwood Woo=- = = - - 12534 6 3 Lee Recee bt ieee hehe hast PR Pee ie oe Bh eel tee pe 
ipham HL - - - - - 27348 15 9 2 2 1 1 = - - - - ~ - = = a 
ttersea W - - - ~ §3988 47 82 12 4 3 3 ui _ 2 - 1 - - - BL 3 
undsworth RL - - - = 19797 17 12 4 4 - 1 = ~ - - - - - ~ - 2 
trey - - = - = = = 9438 J 4 2 hee i bee seas | oe Ch, ae hee bree ee 
eatham - = = =. = -~ 14479 6 4 1 2 - - = = - = s - - - = + 
Jwich - - - - 4041 1 2 = i = = ie eb ae Sel gS ee 1 a = ba es 
mberwell WutLt - - - - 81251 25 18 1 6 1 - 1 ~ - - 1 - - - - 3 
ckham W- - - - 42159 | 33 23 5 5 2 = ea) eeae His Bete to bes -~ - - - = 
George Camberwell - oe ae 83851 38 16 4 3 5 aL - - 1 a - - = - LS a 
Paul Deptford- = ~ - = Perparnrss: iar Welles de Ok: Bete at |) Seeds | ee fm dP etna | eo 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 1 8 a 1 = ee a o = = = ss S = = = 
eenwich West — - - ~ - 21098 .13 10 2 1 = oe me - 1 as - - = = ee ee 
eenwich East WH- - - -« 19320 13 15 5 9 Ee - ~ - 1 - - - - - 1 7 
al hh 4528 t 3 a 1 1 < Pe emcee ete ea eae - - - - = 
ee Se et eee 16430 9 pd ey roe | Oe Gre at ee ae ee ae ee nea) Be ALS 
visham Village W- - - = 11508 | 13 3 1 2 = e ise fied nee ke = = = a 1 
lenham - = = = = «= 19016 20 Ve 4 2 - x = = - - - - = - - = 
arlton H - cd die hai eae 9503 6 5 & 2 - es et miei bs fom = - -|.- 3 
olwich Dockyard - - - - 17229 11 7 1 2 - = - - 1 - - - - = = e 
olwich Arsenal H- = - - - 18319 20 13 3 2 4 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - 
mstead, Weshi- 9 = —-  - <« 13028 15 2 2 o: a = = = % ES Bs ws ie 4 = ny 
mstead, BUASOVET YS © ms Nw ay ote 15290 12 4 - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - 3 - 





following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is on Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


The Strand «= - Tottenham-court sub-district. : { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and | 
London City - = 3, ,, Islington East. London City ,, %” \ Bow sub-district, ; 
0. do - - 5, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney -_,, Bow sub-district, Zz 


{ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are daniilteds 


as here ye a celle hel 





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WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS iN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCGDON. 


PPAPAPAS PAL AAAALAAAAARAALAS 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 


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





No. 2. 1872. Vout. XX XIII.] Were enpine Saturpay, January 13. [Price ld. 





General Register Office, Somerset House, 
15th January 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Dourine the week ending Saturday the 13th instant, 5309 births and 4058 deaths 
were registered in LoNpon and Twenty other LAarce Cities and Towns of the 
UniTED Kinevom. ‘The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 29 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes last week was 35 per 
1000 persons living, in Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 42; the fatal cases 
of small-pox in Dublin, which had been 25 and 36 in the two previous weeks, 
further rose to 63 last week, equal to an annual death-rate of 11 per 1000. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercuteen Encuisu Citirs and 
Towns were as follow:—London 26 per 1000; Portsmonth 16, Norwich 87, 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 49, Birmingham 25, Leicester 32, Nottingham 31, 
Liverpool 30, Manchester 30, Salford 29, Oldham 26, Br adford 29, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 86, Hull 33, Sunderland 39, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 85. The fatal 
cases of small- -pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 284, 288, and 283, were last week 261 ; of these, 90 occurred in London, 45 
in Sheffield, 27 in Norwich, 25 in Wolverhampton, 21 in Nottingham, 15 in New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, 13 in Hull, 8 in Birmingham, 6 in Salford, 4 in Sunderland, 3 in 
Oldham, 2 each in Leeds and Bristol, and one in Manchester. ‘The annual death- 
rate from this disease was equal to 19 per 1000 in Wolverhampton, 17 in Norwich, 
12 in Nottingham, 9 in Sheffield, 6 in Newcastle, 5 in Hull, 2 each in Sunderland, 
Salford, and Oldham, and to one each in London, Birmingham, and Bristol; its 
fatality showed a considerable decline in Wolverhampton, Leeds, and Sunderland, 
while it had increased in Hull. 

In Bristol the death of a man who had formerly served as a seaman in the Royal 
Navy, and who was stated to be in his 102nd year of age, was registered last week. 


Lonvon. | 

In Lonpon 2805 sirtus and 1632 pEATHS were registered last weck. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 385, and the 
deaths so many as 261, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the four 
previous weeks had steadily declined from 384 to 26 per 1000 persons living, 
was again 26 last week. The rate was equal to 23 per 1000 in the West, 27 in the 
North, Central, and East, and 25 in the South Districts. 

The 1632 deaths ineluded 90 from small-pox, 51 from measles, 23 from. scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 115 from whooping-cough, 41 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 25 as enteric or typhoid, and 12 as 
simple continued fever), and 3 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 326 deaths were referred, against 84} and 324 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough showed a considerable further 
increase upon those in the two previous weeks, while those of measles had further 
declined. Measles was again fatally prevalent in Islington and Bow; the deaths 
from scarlatina were excessive in St. Gcorge-in-the- East ; and from whooping- -cough 
in Marylebone, Islington, Bermondsey, Lambeth, and St. George (Camberwell). TH 
the Rectory sub- district of Marylebone of 22 deaths from ail causes, 7 of young 
children, aged between seven months and five years, were referred to whooping- 
cough. ‘Two deaths each from enteric fever were registered last week in Golden 
Square, Limehouse, Walworth, Battersea, and St. George (Camberwell) sub-districts. 

The deaths from small-pox have been singularly stationary in the past four 
weeks, 90, 97, 91, and 90 respéctively; the 90 last week; however, exceeded by 59 


[2.] 3 : 


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the corrected average weekly pairntben iu the ten years 1862-71. In the four 
small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 42 fatal 
cases were recorded, against 41 and 27 in the two previous weeks. Five deaths 
each from this disease were returned in City-road and Poplar, and three in Green- . 
wich West sub-districts. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was again so high as 40°°3, and 
was 4°°3 above the average in the corresponding week of fifty years. To this fact 
may, in great measure, be attributed the fact that the deaths were so far below the 
average. To diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 582 deaths 
were referred last week, or 55 less than the corrected average weekly number i in 
the corresponding week of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 57 deaths were referred ; of these, 44 were the 
result of accident or negligence, including 20 from fractures and contusions, 5 from 
burns and scalds, 4 from drowning, and 13 from suffocation, including 12 of infants 
under one year. Of the deaths from fractures and contusions 3, of adults, were 
caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. Nine cases of suicide, two of infanticide, 
and two adult cases of manslaughter were registered during the week. 

In the large Public Institutions of the Metropolis 293 deaths were recorded, or 
18 per cent. ‘of the total deaths ; ; of these 161 occurred in Workhouses and 122 in 
Hospitals. 

Foreign CIrTIEs. 

In Paris 723 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 82 deaths occurred in the week ending the 6th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending the 11th, 603 deaths 
were recorded, showing an annual rate of 38 per 1000; these included 103 fatal 
cases of small-pox, showing a decline of 32 upon those in the previous week. In 
Vienna the 361 deaths in the week ending the 6th gave an annual rate of 30 per 
1000. In Rome 286 deaths were registered in the week ending the 31st ultimo, and 
the annual death-rate was 55 per 1000; the deaths included 37 from small-pox, 
18 from different forms of fever, and 10 from diphtheria. 

In the City of New York 452 deaths were registered in the week ending 
23d December, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 19th ultimo were 
312, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 20 per 1000. In Madras the 
223 deaths in the week ending the 8th ultimo showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 27 per oh of the population. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory. Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°61 in.; the highest reading was 30°01 in. on Friday at noon, and the lowest 29°11 in. on 
Monday morning. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 40°°3, or 4°3 above the mean temperature 
of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature on Wednesday 
was only 35°°5 and was slightly below the average, while a considerable excess was shown on 
each of the other days; on Saturday the mean was 47°°7, showing an excess of 11°°5. The 
highest day temperature in the shade was 51°°0 on Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 
32°-2 on Wednesday ; the entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 18°°8. ‘The 
highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened 
bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 68°°5 on Sunday. ‘The difference between the mean 
dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 2°°5. The mean temperature of the water 
in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Commissioner of the 
Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 38°-7. The mean degree of humidity 
of the air was 90, complete saturation being represented by 100. The genera) direction of the 
wind was S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour. Rain fell 
on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, to the amount of -71 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 35°°6 
in Hull, to 41°°4 in Liverpool ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 23°°0 in Salford, and 
the highest day temperature in the shade 59°-4 in Portsmouth. Rather more than an inch of 
rain was measured in Portsmouth ; the amounts measured in the other towns varied from °37 
of an inch in Birmingham, to °84 in Salford. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 4°°6, or 2°°4 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 10°°6, the lowest night temperature 0°-1, and the highest temperature in the sun 
20°°3. The wind blew at the rate of 20 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1°80 
centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 347,553 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 301,413 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 11 


Tantn 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered rast WEEK, and in the Seconp Week 
of Ten previous Years. 


i 


Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 a 1872 
ears. 


a | fe —— 
ee ed eeennene! tmmaateeeneenadl — 


Tora. Births | 1881 | 1954 | 2019 | 2002 | 1928 | 2382 | 2132 2270 | 2351 | 2357 2127°6 2305 


Males . .| 918 | 1024 | 1026 | 1035 | 967 | 1229 | 1053 1179 | 1173 | 1204 1080°8 1166 
Females . 963 | 930| 993| 967} 961 | 1153 | 1079 | 1091 | 1178 | 1153 1046°8 1139 


ee ena ee a ceeth SERED DRG GT Tl a ae a | rcs | cri il 
Torat Deaths | 1561 | 1535 | 2427 | 1669 | 1506 1891 | 1574 | 1490 | 1664 | 1896 1721°3 ||. 1632 


Males . . 780 | 785 | 1124] 856} 756| 911 816 | 741 815 | 937 852°1 194 
Females . "81 | 750] 1303] 813] 750] 980] 758| 749) 849 959 869°2 838 


es ees nes nnn os ns 


“Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Tarte 2. LONDON.—Comearative Taste of Resurts in the Last Tuatrtezn WEEKS. 
——_—$—$—$$$_$$ $$$ LS << TT 


Oct. | Oct. | Nov. | Nov. | Nov. | Nov.| Dec.| Dec. | Dec.| Dec. | Dec. | Jan. Jan. 
2) eee 2s 4, ll. 18. 95. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 6. 13. 


mf a | er | a | GC SS |) 1802”2”20O LEO 


Tota Deaths - - - | 1291 | 1364| 1400! 1865 | 1626 | 1863| 1918} 1856 | 2121 | 1943 | 1686 | 1619 | 1632 





Deaths under 5 years of age - | 492 | 527 | 552 | 571 | 688 | 742 | 813 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 684 | 663 


Deaths 5—20 - - | 100 | 115 | 129 | 106 119 | 118 | 121 126 | 133 | 119 | 122 | 103 | 110 
Deaths 20—40- = - - | 197 | 213 | 201 | 206 | 222 | 250 | 233 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 225 | 215 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 206 | 230 | 224 | 209 | 239 | 342 | 315 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 


Deaths 60—80 - - - 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 58 | 43 | 64 | 52 62°) 731) 77 68 | SO| 77| 66] 61| 55 


Deaths from Small-pox - 
39 »» Measles - 
9 ” Scarlet Fever 


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oe » Diphtheria 6 6 4 5 6| 4] 10 10 7 3 2 3 3 
a » Whooping-cough | 23 | 40] 51| 42 36 | 64| 72 85} 99| 117 | 79 | 92) 115 
+3 »» Typhusfever - | 11 4 4 6 5 4| 12 6 9 6 4 2 4 
» y aboia) wert 15| 293] 36] 32| 27] 27] 19} 35] 23| $2| 33] 26| 25 
» 99 SimpleContéfever} 9] 10 7 7 Trpeis 8 LOI a2 Sy 12] “12 
x y Diarrhoea - - | 46] 82] 19] 21 17 7 | 16 14] 15{ 13 9 q 3 
5 »» Simple Cholera - 1 pee aes UN me ee a ee ee Econ many car | ae 
» » Phthisis - - | 147 | 157 | 166 | 162 | 160 | 219 | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160 | 162 
» 9 Bronchitis- - | 120 | 179 | 190 | 180 | 287 | 380 | 457 | 257 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 
me 5, Pneumonia = so | 84| 81{|105| 115 | 162 | 1382] 155 | 139| 117] 101 | 97) 96 
» » Heart Disease - | 58] 74{ 71] 61 85 | 88 | 103 TE WIGS e090 fo TP Fe 6S 


4 oO ° fe) oO oO fo) ° oO fe) ° fe) fe) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 53-5 | 46°9| 47°3| 39°2| 35°3 |34°3|36°4| 29°8 | 39°9| 41°6 | 43-0 | 41°5 | 40°3 


T t ! 
eee ore id 51°5|51°6| 49°8| 46°6| 42°1 | 38°5|38-0| 36-0 |34°3|37°7| 39°9| 40-5 | 38-7 
-| 91 


Humidity of the Air - 90| 81] 84] 84 86 | 89] 81 90} 92] 89} 84] 90 
Rain-fall in inches eaea) = 0°55 0°01 0°041 0:03! 0:29 |0°10| 0°12! 0°04 |0°10| 0°51 | 0°56} 1°19} 0°71 


perce 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A.K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of ¢ 
Glasgow Observatory; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton ; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Tra(ford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J .McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.8., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.GS., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


ee ee 


nin laa 


a2 _ Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBie 3.—Birtus and Drarns registered, and METEOROLOGY, during the Week ending Saturday, the : 
13th day of January 1872, in the following large Towns. 












TEMPERA- 















TEMPERATURE OF TUE AIR. 

CITIES Paredes 2 eee pets | (FANRENHEIT.) ee Rain ec 

Area ebtintatl Persons | registered registered (CENTI- : 

acing i. to the toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) : 
BOROUGHS. oe Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly it. 
Acres. | “1s72* | casre.) | 1sth dan. | 13th Jan, during qi daring aie tee eee Cent 

(Municipal Boundaries = sé Week. | Week. Wein M y * 1} me c 
Jor all except LONDON.) ; 1872. 1872, ? Values. Valacs. ( 
Total of 21 Towns q 
in the siren } 217,448} 7,394,345 | 34:0 5309 4058 59°4 23°0 | 38°8 3°77 0°68 1°78 
KINGDOM - - i 
LONDON - - - | 77,997 8,312,591 42°5 2305 1632 51°0 82°2 40°3 4°61 0°71 1°80 
PorTsMouTH - -]| 9513 | 115,455 | 12°1 74 36 59'4 | 28-4 | 40°3 | 4-61 | 1-08 | 2°74 
NoRWIcH += - -| 7,472 81,105 10°9 50 58 43°0 29°8 87°0 2°78 0°56 1°42 
Brisron - + -| 4,688 |. 186,428 |. g9°8 143 85 — _ — _ os — 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°56 41 65 51°9 30°3 39°2 4°00 ‘0°57 1°45 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 850,164 44°°7 3808 165 54°0 *82°0 39°9 4°39 0°37 on 
LEICESTER + =| 3,200 99,143 | 31°0 "5 61 515 | 28°5 | as-7 | 3-72 | o-a7 o 
NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44,°9 57 52 49°6 27°8 87°1 2°84 0°49 1°24 
LIVERPOOL * - 5,108 499,897 $7°9 865 283 53°4 381°6 41°4 5°22 0°67 1°70 
MANCHESTER - +] 4486 352,759t | 78°6 274 204 — — _ = — —_— 
SALFORD « . - 5,172 127,923 24°7 116 72 52°8 23°0 88°5 3°61 0°84 2°13 

OLDHAM - «+ «| 4167 84,004 20°2 53 42 es SS — — — _ 

BRADFORD - ° 6,590 151,720 23°0 139 83 —y = = a cas — 
LEEDS - - =} 21,572 2665564 12°4 185 181 50°0 29°0 39°2, 4°00 0°39 0°99 
SWHEFIELD = - | 22,830 247 847 10°9 187 171 52°0 27°35 89°38. 4°06 0°45 3 
Hutu . ° - 0,562 124,976 35°1 98 79 48°0 24°0 35°6 2°01 0°64 1°63 
SUNDERLAND = -| 3,308 100,665 | 30°4 61 5 — _ - os — an 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE] 5,336 130,764 24°5 104 88 — — — — — a 
EDINBURGH - =| 4,427 205,146 46'°3 146 139 50°0 25°0 84°6 1°45 0°70 1°78 
GLASGOW - . 5,063 489,136 94°8 377 289 49°0 28°0 38°8 3°77 1°71 4°34 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 810,565 381°9 151 248 55°0 28°0 41°5 5°28 0°54 1°37 


bers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by the 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population o 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 

+ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the corr f 
poptlation of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,171, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns, The number 





* The figures in this column are the unrevised num 


for the middle of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 





Taste 4.—Deratus and Rate or Monrrariry in 18 large Enerisn Towns, and in Dustin, during the Week 
ending Saturday the 13th day of January 1872. 
































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RATE DEATHS = a 4 
of ; 60 S z = a 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | yeara | 44 es Cee ie ; 8 5 
ny 1 f Ag i=} ° fe 5 =] s & oO. 2a 
TALITY ALL r ehh ee 8 2 = | 2d ‘ 8 8 a | 28 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year and 2 a = = oy = H & 5 Es 4 
all eacept LONDON.) tibia of Age. | PI |g = FE | 82 e 3 S go | Sa 
8. by pleealell oie (7) = D at om Fan > = | Sa 
se OE SENS. ene | Olan Wee ee LE, : 
Total of 18 Towns - 238 8382 || 756 721 261 76 | 51 5 191 | 99 114 | 206 
LONDON - - “ - 26 1632 839 361 90 51 23 3 115 41 3 59 | 115 | 293 
PORTSMOUTH- -_ - 46 ' 36 12 6 = 1 - = 1 1 = = 2 6 
NorRwWICH - - - 87 58 8 11 27 - - - - 72 1 - - 5 
BRIstou - - - - OA 85 13 30 2 2 ~ - 4 - - - as 13 3 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 49 65 20 6 25 - 1 - 2 - 1 2 5 6 
BIRMINGHAM = - 95 165, 88 34 8 - 1 - 9 9 2 10 18 11 
LEICESTER - - - 382 61 19 12 - - - - = 3 1 1 8 5 
NOTTINGHAM - - 31 52 6 8 21 - ~ - - - - 1 6 il 
Livezroen - - -1| § 39 283 68 "2 - 3 8 1 133 ae 8 | 15 | 19 | 43 
MANCHESTER - - 30 204 42 4A 1 ~ 2° 17 6 5 Tae tsel S$ 
SALFORD ° = . 29 fe 18 12 5 - - - 6 1 - 2 3 rey 
OLDHAM - - - 28 42 13 s 3 2 1 - 3 1 - J 3 eg 
BRADEGORD ¢- =. « 29 83 82 14, ~ A; 1 - 7 3 - ~ - vi 
DERDS ; eitiiecdel .& 26 131- 30 3k 2 2 2 - 6 8 2 3 4 14, 
SHEFFIELD - - - 8 SUS gg 2 25 45 3 8 1 1 5 3 6 1 Wea iat) 
HULL” «= ° - - 33 72 20 15 18 1 - - 5 4 1 4 4 8 
SUNDERLAND - - 39 75 5 22 4 8 4 - 2 ~ 2, 1 - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 35 88 21 12 15 2 - - 2 2 1 1 2 6 
DUBLIN - - - - 42 248 57 55 63 - 2 ng 4 9 6 6 12 114 





Deaths from different Causes. oes 13 


Taste §.—DEATHS in Lonpon Registered in the Seconp Week of the Year 1872, 

















In the Week ending In the Week ending 
























































ci 4 
© w a Saturday, January 18, 1872. . rae Saturday, January 18, 1872. 
po eae) Gus Ne) 
nen Deaths of Persons of 34 Deaths of Persons of 
: alo Z the Ages cao g the Ages 
AUSES OF DEATH. o20 ean es CAUSES OF DEATH. fod © 5 5a ee 
ah eiscie oa be Ses & 
HO |} ALL | Under | ¥ | S | © |S aS w |S | a 
ba 20 |e]e|H Is > 3 Ble] 
qAS 3 = a nm q2g 3 Ss) ee 
3 ale] alas * 3 alaid 
Get =) =] pS ie ete! G rs) p=) f= 
9 ~-[ulg]ols¢é 2 -[ojsuf{sd 
he re a sa) 3| 2 |Pé S|318| 3 
Ge tloloelslo® ee flofete 
Mean Temperature. - | .38°7 ol/RI1S]S 18 Mean Temperature - | 38°7 olala]s 
MLL GAUSES -  -|1721-3/} 16924 663)110 | 215/283] 306) 65 |] 9. Stricture of Intestines -| +5 lJ ~ | -| -| -| -] - 
i ) gistula, = o=-« = = - -| -] -| -| - 
> : 4 55 at ll. Stomach Disease, ce. - 89 5 L{J--| -}) 387 -- 
SPECIFIED CAUSES | 1708-9 | 1626 | 660/109 “he bs ae ics yy 12. Saath Disease, Te = Pe 7 Sees | ea ie 
F 13. a ti = a Pe? H - - - - _ - 
.YMOTIC DISEASES. Te ae 5 Mea ea ceed 5 1 aL aa Ri te ee 
ORDER 1. ; 15. Liver Disease, Gc. - -| 16°7 19 -~}| -]| 2/10] 7 
Hosa) Spee ea cen essa 18135{ 5] 1] - f§ 16. Spleen Disease,Gc. - - 2 = =| =|.-] =| - 
easles — 36°6 ig) Hay AN Sel ie —-—| | —-—— | — | — | — |— | — 
‘earlet Fever (Searlatina) 66:9 SH the, A ea Te ORDER 5. : 
diphtheria - - 10°6 ee ee a A 1. Nephritis - - - - 17 cd ee (an ee (a een fe 
Juinsy - - Ll Si ee te] CS 2. Ischuria —- -) =| -[ -}, =, 1 
}roup = =] 178 Bile 2 pa ee = 8, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 10°3 -| -} -]|] 6] - 
Vhooping-cough = msl “BN Ret ME Sed ae 4. Diabetes - _ 2°0 =| =) Lilies 
‘yphus - SYD Ve Oe lent oe 5. Calculus (Stone) - “4 -}| -{| -}| =f 1 
tnteric or Typhoid Fever 88°22 13 Rader 34 alii = 6. Cystitis —- - = “9 ~} -f -} -]fo- 
‘imple ie pane A Fever Oe SO ae ee ee oa 7. Kidney Disease, $0. ee 9°5 =| Liane | os 
Urysipe as - - T° Sa eon ele eo 1 Goto ee ESSN ES SS pee S| (este 2 ese) hoa 
>uerperal Fever (Metria) 3°8 a a i ee i ae _ ORDER 6. 
‘arbuncle - - - a°5 as ae sa ve | oh oe 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 7 Popa eee 
Meenas - - = = 1d fe fet GR pea | se re we 2. Uterus Disease,§c. - -| 4°38 rl fa 8 i es 
ysentery - - - 1°9 2 ae eet a | aa | =n ee, —— | | — | —_ | —_ |_| — 
Jiarrhea-- = + - -/| 44'7 3 oe ee te bey os ORDER T . 
simple Cholera - - "3 = |, Sete ORR Ree ee 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 5 -| -[.- 
(rue ee "9 2 Th Sagi Lt eae de ng es 2. Joint Disease,§c. - - 4°3 5} -| 1 
kemittent Fever - -—- 3 = ay a a eo ee BE (ES (UE (es Hewes 
theumatism - - - 8° 10 Red hoe |e ot D ORDER 8. 
Yther Zymotic Diseases - *] ul VR Weird ie Pes Fe 1. Phlegmon 5 es = 2°3 = oe a 

ORDER 2. ——}— | —_| | —_|—_|—___4]_ 2. Ulcer - = iene 2-1 ee A aa ee 
syphilis re. 7°8 ge fal -| 1] al] .-| —§] 3. Shin Disease, bc. - - wor Sin betes 
tricture 0 ret 2% - ll 2 <a eee al ee Ve a Te ss ba ; 
fydrophobia - - - es 5 Sie Ale gon ee ee are IV.D ENE Wes ae 
Wanders - - - - = = Ao ecr R| ts Eee ie Sean ie ° 

ORDER 3. —— | jo —_— |_| | — | — ORDER 1. 
-rivation- - - 13 = Leia | ee ee pa ee 1, Premature Birth - -| 24°1 —Pp-| i= 
Vant of Breast-milk  - 74. 7 Poe wR oa ake 2. Cyanosis- - - = 1'9 =)\ec= l= 
-urpura and Seurvy - 1°38 3 OO a ade = = i 8. Spina Bifida .- ~ = 8 -|.=] = 
\leo- i? Del. Tremens. - 2°6 2 cae eae: Sale a Bs Me aN 4, Other Malformations - 12 -| -]o- 
lism (6b Intemperance - 1°% 2 -} -{|-1] 1] -| - 6. Teething - - = -| 19°8 Berd aa 
ase oe 4, | BAD f a eae t,t cL, mat ORDER 2. ‘ Pr ies Be ona" gen Bnei beat tl he 
The et Se : aie Sah Steele 1. Paramevia - ‘1 aleres 
phedas Li, co by | re er a7 = pees Pe: __|_ |__ 4] 2 Childbirth (see Puerperal} 6:0 AINE 
INSTITUTIONAL DIS. Fever) = o> Ma fe ER Sead 
ORDER 1, ORDER 8. 
srop ie! he es BS | 19 -| -| -/| 1] 2] -Pf 1. OldAge - -~ - =~] 766 =| = |,25 
ropsy —- = - <= 1 2 38] -| 2 1 6] - —_—_—- — |— | —_|—_ |—_ 
aneer = mt OFS 84 J -| -| 7/12/13] 25 ORDER 4. 
ancrum Oris (Noma) - "9 - Ra eee eee Pen aes 1, Atrophy and Debility -| 61°5 2] 4) 5 
fortitication - —- - 3°5 6 Sti ye leat Ls Sere eee a pen oa a Pe To 

ORDER 2. Seine ole lle a iV. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e: 
shots! ~ ; RS | ie 9°1 + Seaver Maw Lit, ck | ee ORDER 1. 

‘abes Mesenterica - - : { 16 a = 

hthisis — -  — —| 182-1 [fase | 6 | 2t| 62] oa} 5) — |] (AcctDENT or NecticENce.) 

Tydrocephalus =| =) 26'% 222 oh | = [= fos 1. Fractures aa eat 21°6 Le 0a ae a a | 
ce Ee ee ee ee yunsho - a a hiked ena 

LOCAL DISEASES. 2. Wounds Cnt, Stab 8{ my od oy (ae 

ORDER 1. 8. Burns and Scalds - - 9°3 Sepa | Sere 
Pee tea ar | et aft 5] x) <P eo srl Lg pee 
popleny= > > =| ae7 HE at | 2) -) 8/20/15) ITP Gg sumcation = = -| a05 shat os: 

sis — - = - 34° = = =. 2 ; +] : = 
nada ee eee ee ie 25 ee eh e “i 7. Otherwise 23 Shee 3°9 mt) Achebe i= 
pat i oa “4 fence ie Poe desde = ORDER 3. RE Ea eels 
“pi epsy - = = = 8°5 97 -]|--| 2] 2 4/1 2 
onvulsions =) = =| 63°¢ Lae | (Oe = 9 SE foe a Ie GT (Homicrpz.) 
rain Disease,}c. - -| 20°5 19 5} -| 4] 6} 3] 144 1. Murderand Manslaughter 16 IR CO Re ea Pee 
a one 2, io ae ei Mk Gare ed OnpeER 4, ema | Banat peBe Bean ‘odes cies ec 
ericarditig - <= 3'1 4 a Pa a an ae 
Ate eee | ed : eS GD te Lenk Pa eae 1 
eart Disease,§c. - -{| 84°2 62 4/15} 18 76. 1. Wounds Cut, Stab. - Ls -l ala 

ORDER 8, iF 2, Poison), = f= favs =} ¢ 10 Dip? aeeee 
AYYNEItis Sees. an’? i ee Set = he 8. Drowning - - - 8 pa |e 
ronchitis Sete ea 26075 918 278 2] 5 | 44 }103 | 18 4 Hanging = ,- | - + 10 eh li thea 
jeurisy ~ - - -| 4°4 4 -| 1{ 1] 2] - ff] 5. Otherwise - = - “8 sot ges NEE 
neumonla = —- —-|] 100°9 95 bl 6) i Uae Sl ae ESSE eT a pate 
sthma - = - =| 27°5 ll -| -{| 7{/ 3] 1] ORDER 5. 
anes Diseaee, Cian. |  — | 22°], 20 co ed ee: (EXECUTION.) 

ORDER 4, ee ware i=] | ts | ae Is Banging = B= Q soxte oa we ed: 
acvigineuic i 2°4 1 SSS al RSs pm: Ty ie ae fo eeael (an eer Wi 37 PT | 
nteritis. Gh ot) a aa 5°7 3 Data (eve PF pe 
eritonitis a ee 3°8 5 —p Piel}, 2] ,14 = Violent Deaths (not classed) *4 1 te 
\Scites = 3°4 = is is i 3 2 2 Sierastae| okt) Pes paces (3, eg, a 
‘leeration of Intestines — | 1°9 8% -| -| 1] -] 2] - } Sudden Deaths (Cause un- a 4°8 
lernia - itmestr ait 3°6 3 NCR Re eee (ae ond eae | ee ascertained) —- wae 
leus = = - 2°9 8 Ee et a ee Causes not specified or ill- 7:9 
ntussuseeption oy ae “4 = Syl mse cot ao ig el laa détined), “Se. =<" = 4 aad ehack caste 


oTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 


i 


| 14. Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 










‘Taste 6. LONDON.—Porvutation, Birtus, Deatus from ati Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, SCARLET 
during the Week ending 



























» ee The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
A 5 
| . Enume- 5 tS % ° } 3 K : 
REGISTRARS aa 9 a re 23 Pe 5S . 5 5 ai 
‘opu- Bid || Fad fo ss re Es a ° AP g 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, ae E 3 Pe a 5 6 2 ee ee bp . | ~s| se g Hs ) 
-| ge * ‘a 8.426) os ae 
wi. [ae llao|3s| Sel o|/ 3/8/3818) 4 palZsiets| 3 
$4 //SS]84/-81 §|/ 3] 3] 28 Bis ote Sel ee| 3 fs} & 
a = Pp |s | ea Mt eee) alain (Qi. | 8 
LONDON = e« «© {8,251,804} 2305 || 163821 339 90 BL A 23a Sanh ae een eae 59 | 115 











: ea Se ree a 
| WEsT Districts - - - - | 561,189 | 318 || 252] 35 218 | OS [Samia soe aie an 23 | 45 
1 North DISTRICTS- - - - 751,668 457 408 78 382 | 23 5 - | 82 - 6 4 23 78 
| CENTRAL DisTRICTS - - - | 838,887 } 221 || 167} 389 8 43] 2. fem Hall] Ba Lag Sr 16 | 26 
East Districts - - - — | 688,928 | 587 || 841] 75 sUgeaaleate Ge fads | 32 = 8 1 88 | 64 
SouTH DISTRICTS- - = - 966,182 772 |} 469 | 112 81 9 5 - | 38 4 8 6 15 | 80. 
1 Ee. J $< | | $$} | | | | | | | ———| ————_| ——— 


West DISTRICTS. 






















| 

7 St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 43 15 3 2 - - = 1 - = =e - 1 
| St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 15 12 = 4 - = cet ae = =f = eS 4 4 
' | Kensington Town. WL - - - 91583 48 47 8 13 iL - 1 I 1 - - - - 7 8 
7 Brompton H - - - - - 28651 18 16 2 3 ~ - - 1 - = Ee - = 2 3 
| St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 3 1 1 - - Pa = = = 2 Lh s S = < 
|| St.Paul Hammersmith H- - - 36030 24 21 7 4 = 1 = = 2 = a si iS 5 2° 
|] Fulham WLULL ty a ie ani 23378 21 9 8 8 - = - = - tn 1 = o. = =, 
| | ChelseaSouth HH - - = 26419 14 7 - 4 - = - a - S = ye pits = = 2 
|| Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 | 19 1g | 1 6 sal wert 2] - oe BD Meet jes a we Gene RA 
| | Chelsea North-east L- - - 21889 16 9 2 ~ 1 - = - - - = < 2 = 
/| Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 2 5 2 1 = = 4 44 aks = i a Ee ae Ses 2 a 
Bbobay Bar W= (=) - =, + = 4, pte 2 6p] | 4d Sl ee eee, Ae 
PEMbelprave; HH ho P= les ime 58043 26 26 1 3 = - LP 3 - ~ -|-{|- - 5 
'f St.John Westminster HHH -_ - 88470 23 12 1 2 - - ~ ~ 2 - 1 4 ~ = =) " 
| St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 2764) 14 22 1 9 - - - - - = iL = ~ 1 2 14 
|| St. James’s Square A Sh eat 10453 4 4 - = = & aN Hrs 1 - ms Ee te = 2 
| Golden Square W - - - - 12855 10 6 1 - = = = o 1 as 2 a = et a 1 
|} Berwick-street - - - - = 10279 5 4 1 2 1 - - - - - = 1 - 1 1 = 
if St.AnneSoho HH - = = = 17555 11 12 1 3 - - - | - 2 = s ig | ara = a 9 
NortTuH DIsTRictTs. ‘ 

All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 14 17 a 1 1 - - | - 2 & = a ee ee 2 3 
Cavendish Square- - = = - 15419 4 4 - - - - 1 = - & = = = = = = 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 17 22 3 8 - - - - 7 - ih - - Fi 1 8 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 20 7 1 3 - 1 - = = = = = = i 1 e 
| Christehurch Marylebone - - ~- 83892 17 11 2 3 - - - = 1 se 1 = = iS 1 = 
| St.John Marylebone - - - = 83110 26 16 2 6 - - - - 2 = 1 = - = - J 
|| Hampstead WHH - - - ~| sa | 9 || | s|3]is} 2] -}-+]-] -}| -| -|-f1] 2/18 
| | Regent’s Park Pancras- - - = 38192 21 22 5 6 1 - 1 - - - - -|-]- 2 - 
|| Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 24 12 3 3 - - -|- - - a fact ees 1 2 
| Gray’sInnLane H - = - - 29216 15 12 4 1 - = = olf ves 3 & = Ate eed Ei 2 Z 
\ Somers Town - - - - = 88562 17 13 4 1 1 1 - - 8 = - - - = 2 = 
Camden Town W- - - = = 18066 14 12 1 2 - 2 - - - =; = = - 2 3 4 
Kentish Town W = a hers 68198 47 41 9 9 3 2 - - - - 1 - - 3 5 9 
4 Islington West* WHHH - - - 97801 59 48 # 11 | ll 2 6 - - 2 — as 1 - 1 - 2 
|| Islington East Www - - - = | 115948 68 || .70 | 13 | 15 - 7 1 - | 10 - il 1 - 2 2 1 10 
'— Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 6 5 2 i ~ - hare - cs = ree | I = = 
Stamford Hill he th ee te 6599 7 2 - 2 rs = = z a Rd a a = 2 ~ = 
West Hackney - - - = |= 28076 17 9 3 8 - 1 - = - - = & ~ Cae ies | = 
: Hackney WwHL - - - ~ 50087 87 45 7 8 10 1 2 - 2) - i = - 8 3 27 
South Hackney L - = - - 80305 18 8 pi 3 1 ~ - - - = - ss - = x pe 
r 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
| St. George Bloomsbury Peat fae 17843 9 6 1 3 = 1 ea = ES i eS s ae 2 
>| St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 17 11 - 4 =~ il SG te 1 2 = ai eo a i 2 
. St.Giles North - - - = - 16497 19 8 8 1 a = = = 2 = A ia me t 2 = 
: Long Acre - - = - wise 11826 6 = - = = = = = = = = = = ¥ ra ig 
; Charing Cross WH - - - - 9831 3 2 ~ - 1 a & fe pee a = = = 4 a = 
St. Mary—le-Strand - - = = 9376 5 i} = = = = = zd = = = = = = a # 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 5 5 ii - - - 1 - - 2; - - - a - 2 
: St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 7 13 8 8 ~ 1 - - - - 1 - 1 = 2 15 
: St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 4 11 - ul - - 2 = - = = a = 1 2 7 
: Saffron Hill - - - - = = 9051 9 8 1 1 = = - 5 il = = & = = ae A 
| St. dames Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 15 9 6 = - = -|- 1 - - a tn be - 1 
|| Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 12 8 4 3 2 - ae oa 3 £ =f (fae ieee re ee 
Memrentonyille) ja ge) gm 13293 15 8 2 1 if - - | - 2 = a BE py 1 = 
| Goswell-street meh = = 5S ea 16220 9 4 1 1 = = a = ve J = ~ S > = a 

Old-street’ -  - - = |= = 12156 10 9 1 1 - - - | - 2 - - re) eet al i, rs i 

City-roand WHHL - - - - 18291 19 18 5 2 5 1 - | - 1 - - =e mane wal = 3 

Whitecross-street- - - - = 13790 8 5 2 2 1 ~ ms = = 2 = fe - 1 a a 

Finsbury pb eat) et ee Bie 10732 6 4 - 2 - 2 ees 1 a = Bae eer | lope 2 . 

St. Botolph East London HH - ~- 14484 8 7 2 1 s Ls A. = = = = = ‘* 5 = 1 

Bipplesate. —6 = j=) 4-) Sy 13639 13 7 4 2 2 - Sy ae ss £ = a lems bre 1 a 

St.Sepulchre H - - - - - 7562 8 15 1 1 a = = = = Es = = a 1 4-49 

St. Bride W- = - — = = 11184 5 5 it és = = a a = is = = es a i a 

Castle Baynard - = - - - 4389 5 = = a = s = = ES Ss 2 a a vi Er = 

Christchurch SS Pe Tes 6308 3 1 ae hoe = = ss =. = S = a ie As i 

Queenhithe - - - - - - 4744 1 2 & = = 2 = = = = = fe = fe ia a 

Allhallows Barking - - - = 5694. 3 a i aa z Z ae is _ z a a om hb = a 

Broad Street - - - - = = 7838 2 5 - 1 = = = “ = ts LG 4 s by 4 





NoTE.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 


L—Lunatie Asylum ; az 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which itis situated. 
* The Small-pox and Fever Hospitals are situated in the sub-district of Islington West. f Officials of Public Institutions are not included. 


SS Se eee 







Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 15 


Fever, DipatHerta, WHOOPING-CouUGH, Fever, Diarrua@aA, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
aturday, 13th January 1872. 



































4 Sy The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Enume- E E 3 ae 3 # ; og 
REGISTRARS’ rated | m n pa 2 3 b om a | 3 
Popu Fad Bad s Ps a b od 3 1. Fe pa e 2 a 
Fe 4 ° ° 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati aSieeie | Ele | lel el] al s (eleel €1)/] oles 
SPIRE OFT. el set tT | 8) 2)]8i61 § les|eei ale) 2ia¢ 
1871. [go ll so} Sm| os] 2] eligi Ss 8 | a i/8aleasl Be! §|és 
4/4 ]/E<|\—s] 8) 818 | 2 E| 5 se! 8s sis] e|'s 
a H IP 183 ae a al a | Giatia~a"| ate; ais 
East DISTRICTs. 
Holywell Shoreditch - - - 12429 if 4 2 1 - - - & 3 - - - - = - is 
St. Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 14 11 5 2 = 1 - - 1 - = - - = 1 2 
Moxton New Town w= - - = 27832 26 22 3 | 16 1 - ~ - - ~ 1 - - 1 8 | 11 
Hoxton Old Town- - - = = 26944. 29 10 5 - ~ - 1 - 1 - — ~ ~ 1 1 - 
Haggerstone West W- - - - 24153 25 20 4 3 ~ 2 ie - 1 - - ~ al - = 8 
Haggerstone East - - - - - 19257 19 6 3 - - 1 - - - - - - = = - af 
Hackney-road = = i= 29808 26 18 2 4 1 - 1 - 2 - - = = - = - 
Green, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 82 28 2 5 2 1 - = - - ed - - 1 Ba 16 
eee ee eet ogra 16292 |). 11, )- 1 fist = f= | spot. - | -~ 7 - } - bs fd a [oe 
Town, BethnalGren ~ - - - 21375 24 16 5 2 - - - - - - - - 1 3 6 - 
ine Bi Pi = aoa mt es ee 6651 1 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - = 
Spitaltield - - - - 15844 11 6 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - ~ = 
ile End New Town W - - - 15550 | 15 7 3 1 = - = = - Seine ss S| pes We 4 
Whitechapel North - -|- - - 11434 12 6 1 - at 1 - 1 2 - = z - - 1 = 
Whitechapel Church H - - - 7323 5 il 1 = 1 ~ = = = = Pz BS; = 1 1 8 
Goodman’s Fields - = - = - 10881 if 6 3 2 - - - - I - = - - - 1 - 
Aldgate - = «= =  - = - 9149 7 8 2 = 1 - - - = = - - 1 2 = 
St. Mary St. George East - -  - 17906 12 8 1 2 = - 3S - - - - = - - - 
St. Paul St.George East - - - 21356 16 8 al 1 - - 1 ee 1 - = “ - 1 1 = 
St. John St. George Kast Wo- - 8973 4 7 - 2 - - ~ 1 - - - - - - 4 
Shadwell W- - - = = =| 11623 7 4 2 1 1 = - FS = s BE oa = < 2 
Ratcliff WH - - - - - 15930 8 5 3 ~ 1 - - = 2 - - - - 1 1 = 
Limehouse W - - - = - 80025 26 13 5 2 - - - - 1 = 2 ~ = 1 2 
Mile End Old Town West - - - 88126 85 16 - 5 1 - ~ a = = 1 = - = 1 - 
Mile End Old Town East WwH - 55020 42 23 6 6 1 - - e 2 ~ = - - - 2 8 
Bow WweHLt = - -. = - 67777 60 43 9 10 a 5 8 = 1 1 - 3 4 | 12 
PEOpIAn Hy) ja em me ele 48500 | 40 20 4 2 5 1 = 1 rn ge s adh ial ae 2 
| SouTH DistTRIcTs. 
Christchurch Southwark W - - 14547 7 5 - 38 - BS = s 1 por te & So [es i 
St. Saviour Southwark H- - - 15667 14 6 3 = - = 2 i 2 = = - - - - = 
_Kent-road - = oP ae 20430 16 6 - 1 - = = < ~ me 2 = = = = or 
_ Borough-road WH - - - - 16694 9 14 4 5 ~ 2 PS = S oa 5s T as a a 3 
| London-road L - - = = = 18959 20 10 8 4 - = - - 1 - = - - - - 2 
are Newington i hii 23673 81 14 4 2 1 1 = - 1 = & ee - cs 1 = 
See ec iy acon | 34 |) a2f}e | 9} 1.) - | - | -| ~| 1/2] - (*-P2 72 [es 
St. Mary Newington H - - - 16786 9 4 - = = = ~ ee 7 = = = - = s eS 
St.OlaveSouthwark H  - - - 4157 a eee CP ce ee ee ae fod to ae ek & 1 oP ape 
St. John Horsleydown W - - 10595 4 1 1 - Pe = = 1 - - - - - - ae 
Leather Market - i 16785 17 2 1 - - = - = - = - & - 1 1 =| 
St. Mary Magdalen W- Ce Bae 15707 21 7 1 2 ue fe e 24 = = 5 . = = = 2 
| St.JJames Bermondsey- - - - 47921 81 24 7 5 - = - = 5 = é, = = A 1 2 
Rotherhithe W- - - - «= 25873 15 16 3 2 - 2 - = 1 ~- - = - os - ie 
Waterloo-road lst H - - - -~ 14089 11 8 2 1 - - - - 1 ~ a - - ~ ~ ms 
Waterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 29 8 8 - 1 z - = i = ~ i] - 1 1 1 
Lambeth ChurechIst - - <= ~ 19470 13 14 7 3 I 1 - = 3 = = = - 2 2 5 
Lambeth Church 2nd W - - -« 85831 88 30 | 12 6 a = = pe 5 1 - - - 1 1 | 10 
Kenningtonlst W - - - = 412984 33 13 4 6 = = & ~ - a. & iS = = 1 = 
Kennington2@nd - - - - = 31213 15 9 2 2 1 1 i A as ie z = = = = = 
Prteeeni =4 (ss =k Some 2 COR ba Bale t- 27 ees bade | ba bode perc) So oe oe Be bee ia 
Norwood W- = = = -. «= 12534 8 2 = 1 = 23 a = rr ye ASR yod es i zt 
Clahham HL - - - - - 27348 | 15 9 4 2 1 = - = 1 1j- = - | -{- es 
Battersea W — oe ee 53988 | 62 || 84 J 10 |} 44 - 1] 2 sified Sep ald 8, Ae. pre De oe es 
Wandsworth HL Sear =! S\Ratule” 3 19797 12 10 uf 2 ~ 2 = = 1 = - 1 - - - 2 
Putney -) - BO Ee eh a Aes 9 5 “i - 8 = x = - 2 oe ee a ay |e: = ca 
SEMeNURS ee ata oh 14479 | 18 SPEC e he, weteray h con | ee” [ie t) piStt eT hare Bt op ie ome 
Dulwich- - me ae tO as 4041 i 3 = < = " pes =f = ee ES = = = E 
Camberwell WLiLt - - - — 81251 | 25 14 4 3 = ka = = 3 =e ee - -f = | - 1 
Peckham W - - - 42159 | 34 14 4 2 =p fod 2 = 1 ait fore = Ss a sw ia | - 
St. George Camberwell- cae ee 83851 29 25 7 5 2 - - = 6 - 2 - - 1 1 “ 
St. Paul Deptford = -= = -~ 58696 44 8 1 8 1 = - a ~ os = = - = = és 
St. Nicholas Deptford - - - = 6487 7 2 il 1 2 A = = - ahs = tt ts aoe ly acs - 
Greenwich West - - - -- q« 21098 9 7 1 g 3 = rs & = a a es 2 = = = 
Greenwich Easis WH- - -~ - 19320 18 10 2 4 = = - S 1 = = = = 3 1 5 
UAT ewe 4528 6 1 2 1 = ns A = = 4 -s Rit (be x ; 
‘Lee = ea ee 16430 9 5 1 3 a = - = ~ Ss - a io a a - 
Sewiahan Village a 11508 7 7 1 2 - = = Z = = ~ = Ee 1 "i i 
Sydenham - = ae eS 19016 } 21 7 2 8 2 = = c = Sie e a et fae. BI 
OU usta) 818 es? A ae a 9503 6 6 i 1 - ~ 1 - ~ - - a ~ - = 4 
Woolwich Dockyard - > - - 17229 14 5 1 3 - - - - - = - - = - 1 , 
Woolwich Arsenal H-~ - -' -~ 18319 15 ia) 1 2 ii - 1 ~ - - = = “= oa S Fe 
minmatend West =) =. «= =~ 13028 4 4 = 1 1 = = = oe = - = = = = = 
Plumstead East W - - - - 15290 9 8 3 1 - - = - - - 1 - - - = ~ 
SE ESE RE SSE A EE] 
The following are OUTLYING WorxKHousEs (indicated in the Tables by w) ¢ ; 
St. Geo. Hanover Sa. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
TheStrand - - ,, 4, Yottenham-court sub-district. Tenian Cis Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
LondonCity - - ,, » Islington East. Pavia? ay Bow sub-district, 
Oo do - = 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, »» Bow sub-district. 
+ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are admitted, 














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WEEKLY RETURN 
; ; OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


DDD DLL LD LAL wet 


PPP ARAARARAARAAARARAAPRAL ALAR 























22d January 1872. 
UnitED KINGDOM. © 
Durine the week ending Saturday the 20th instant, 5443 births ant 3893 deatihis 
were registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other Large Cirres and Towns of the 
_Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 27 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. - 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 35 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 80 per 1000, and in Dublin 31; the fatal cases of small-pox in 
Dublin, which had been 36 and.63 in the two previous weeks, were 41 last week. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE Enauisu Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erigureen Enexisn Crrres and 
Towns were as follow :—London 26 per 1000; Portsmouth 20, Norwich 37, 
Bristol 27, Wolverhampton 47, Birmingham 20, Leicester 25, Nottingham 43, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 82, Salford 27, Oldham 28, Bradford 28, Leeds 28, 
Sheffield 34, Hull 29, Sunderland 34, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 27. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 288, 283, and 261, were last week .279 ; of these, 93 occurred in London, 45 
in Sheffield, 32 in Norwich, 26 in Wolverhampton, 20 in Nottingham, 12 in Bristol, 
10 in Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 9 in Birmingham, 6 each in Sunderland, Hull, and 
Portsmouth, 4 in Salford, 3 in Leeds, 2 each in Manchester and Liverpool, anil 
one in Leicester. Bradford was the only town of the eighteen in which no fatal 
case was returned. The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 21 per 
1000 in Norwich, 20 in Wolverhampton, 12 in Nottingham, 9 in Sheffield, 4 in 
Neweastle, 3 each in Bristol, Sunderland, Hull, and Portsmouth, and to 2 per 1000 
in Salford ; these rates showed a considerable increase upon those of the previous 
week in Norwich and Bristol, while they had declined in Hull and Newcastle. 
Whooping-cough is somewhat fatally prevalent in Liverpool, Manchester, 
Birmingham, and Leeds. 

LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2465 srrtus and 1628 peatTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 85, while 
the deaths were 197 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes has been 26 per 1000 during 
each of the three past weeks ; the rate last week was equal to 21 per 1000 in the 
‘West, 28 in the North, 32 in the Central, 28 in the East, and 24 in the South Districts. 

The 1628 deaths included 93 from small-pox, 60 from measles, 34 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 115 from whooping-cough, 48 from different forms of 
fever (of which 7 were certified as typhus, 35 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 10 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 366 deaths were referred, against 324 and 326 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of scarlet fever, measles, and enteric fever, 
each showed an increase upon those in the previous week. ‘The deaths from 
measles were above the average in Hammersmith, Grays Inn Lane, St. George-the- 
Martyr (Holborn), Bow, and St. Paul (Deptford) sub-districts ; from scarlet fever 
in Islington, Clapham, and Peckham; and from whooping-cough in Kensington, 
Westminster, Pancras, Islington, Shoreditch, Mile End Old Town, and Camberwel', 
Five deaths from enteric fever were returned in Hackney, and two each in 
St. Mary (Paddington), Kensington Town, Old-street (Holborn), Hackney-road, 
(Bethnal Green), and St. George (Camberwell) sub districts. 

The deaths from small-pox in the past five weeks have been all but stationary, 
ranging only between 90 and 97 ; the 93 last week exceeded by no. less than 56 
the corrected average weekly number in the corresponding week of the ten years 
1862-71. In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and 


[3.] ¢ 

















18 

Stockwell, 36 fatal cases were recorded last week, against 27 and 42 in the two 
previous weeks. Six deaths from this disease were returned in St. George (Cam- 
berwell), five in Woolwich Arsenal, and four in Bow sub-districts ; the “five fatal 
cases in Woolwich Arsenal sub- district included no less than four of unvaccinated 
children, aged from two to six years, who died in North Woolwich between 13th and 
19th instant. Such neglect of vaccination, after an epidemic of small-pox has 
prevailed in London for more than twelve months, appears unaccountable, and is 
one of the results of our present ineffective sanitary legislation. 

Thé mean temperature of the air at Greenwich during last week was 39°'1, and 
2°-5 above the average in the corresponding week of fifty years ; on Monday and 
Tuesday the mean was slightly below the average, while an excess prevailed on 
each of the other days. To diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, - 
561 deaths were reterred last week, against 582 in the previous week ; these 561 
deaths were 93 below the corrected average weekly number in the corre- 
sponding week of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 60 deaths were referred ; of these, 49 were the 
result of accident or negligence, including 17 from arn Be and contusions, 10 from 
burns and scalds, 3 from drowning, and 17, of infants, from suffocation. Of the 
deaths from fractures and contusions 2 were caused by horses or vehicles in the 
streets: a man, aged 90 years, who died in Church-road, Islington; and the 
wife of a cooper, who was pushed under a dray on London Bridge by her husband. 

In the large Public Institutions 281 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; ; of these 182 occurred in Workhouses and 141i in Hospitals. 


FOREIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 752 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 96 deaths occurred in the week ending the 138th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 27 per 1000. In Vienna the 408 deaths in the week ending the 
18th gave au annual rate of 34 per 1000. In Rome 258 deaths were registered in 
the week ending the 7th, and the annual death-rate was 60 per 1000; the deaths 
included 42 from small- -pox, 22 from different forms of fever, and 8 from diphtheria. 

In the City of New York 472 deaths were registered in the week ending 
the 30th December, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000, 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 26th ultimo were 
I 299, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 19 per 1000. In Madras the 
i 257 deaths in the week ending the 15th ultimo showed | an annual death-rate equal 
| _to 31 per 1000 of the population. 














ee 


= : === — 


a 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°47 in.; the highest reading was 29°90 in. on Sunday evening, and the lowest 28°80 in. on 
Thursday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 39°-1, or 2°°5 above the mean tempe- 
rature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature was slightly 
below the average on Monday and Tuesday, while an excess prevailed on each of the other days ; 
on Monday the mean was 35°*1 or 1°°3 below the average, while on Thursday it was 42°-6 and 
showed an excess of 5°-9. The highest day temperature in the shade was 48°°1 on Thursday, 
and the lowest night temperature 28°*3 on Monday ; the entire range of temperature in the week 
was, therefore, 19°°8. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermo- 
meter with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 73°°0 on Thursday. ‘The diffe- 
rence between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 3°°0. The mean 
temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission 
of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion ”’ Police Ship, was 39°-7. The 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 89, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
general direction of the wind was W.S. W. and §. SW., and the horizontal movement of the air 
averaged 12 miles per hour. Aazn fell on the last four days of the week, amounting to *54 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 37°°5 
in Manchester, to 42°°0 in Bradford ; the “lowest recorded night temperature was 24°-0 in Man. 
‘chester, and the highest day temperature in the shade 55°°0 in Leeds. Rather more than an inch 
of rain fell in Portsmouth ; the amount measured in the other towns varied from *02 of an inch in 
Newcastle, to *83 in Norwich. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 4°°0, or 1°°4 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 8°°9, the lowest night temperature showed 2°°1 of frost, and the highest tempe- 
rature in the sun was 22°°8. The wind blew at the rate of 19 kilometres an hour, and the 
rain-fall measured 1°37 centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Barking was 307,119 cubic metres, 
equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons, 








Births and Deaths registered last Week. 19 


TABLE 1, LONDON. —Births and Deaths Registered LAST WEEK, and in the Tutrp Week 
of ‘Ten previous Years. 
































1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Pecos a 1872 

toe ee ae ||_10 Years. 
Torat Births | 1996 | 1931 | 2076 | 2122 | 2246 | 2189 | 2202 | 2276 | 2239 | 2362 || 2163-9 || 2465 
Males . . | 1007] 984| 1083 | 1053 | 1149 | 1181 | 1129 | 1125 | 1180 | 1187 || 1095-8 | 1209 
Females . | 989| 947 1013 | 1039 | 1097 | 1058 | 1073 | 1151 | 1109 | 1175 || 1068-1 || 1156 


Torat Deaths | 1391 | 1477 | 2180 | 1585 | 1569 | 1714 | 1596 | 1578 | 1652 | 1846 1658 8 1628 


Males . . 677 739 | 1007] 818] 768! 817] 800); 781 842 4; 915 816°4 779 
Females . 714,| 738 | 1173 | 767 801 897 | 796 | 797 810 931 842°4 849 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


TABLE 2 LONDON.—ComparRaTIvE TABLE of RresvuLts in the Last THrirTEEN WEEKS. 








Oct. | Nov. | Nov.| Nov.| Nov.! Dec. | Dec. | Dec.} Dec. | Dec. a ee Jan, 











28. 4. i a ie a 9. 162) "23. | 30.) 6. 13. | 20. 
Tota Deaths - - - | 1364 | 1400 | 1365 | 1626 | 1863 | 1918 | 1856 | 2121 | 1943} 1686 | 1619 | 1632 | 1628 
Deaths under 5 years of one - | 527 | 552 | 571 | 688 | 742 | 813 | 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 684 | 663 | 652 
Deaths 5—20 - 115 | 129 |; 106 | 119 | 118 | 121 | 126 | 183 | 119 | 122 | 103 | 110 | 114 
Deaths 20—40 - - - 213 | 201 | 206 | 222 | 250 | 233 | 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 995 | 215 | 297 
Deaths 40—60 = > - 250 | 224 | 209 | 239°} 342 | 315 | 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 
Deaths 60—80 - - 236 230 | 221 | 296 | 338 | 359 | 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards 43 6401 O21 621 7s 77 68 90 | 177 66 61 55 "0 


ee | ee | | | | | | ea 


61 61 54} 76 | 67 78 | 104 | 106 | 90] 97 91 90 | 93 





























Deaths from Smallpox - - 
Seticadicet | | 36 | 45 | 42) 49160 | 83. 81} 97 |.102] 75'| 67'\ 51") €0 
3) gg «“SCarlet Fever - 31| 38| $2] 40] 34] 39| 34] 37] 28| 34] 24] 23] 34 
a », Diphtheria - 6 4 5 6 4; 10} 10 7 3 2 3 3 6 
= »» Whooping-cough 40 SLY) 427) 86-10 G4.) 72) 85 | 99.) 117 | 79 | 92 | 215 7 115 
4 », Typhus fever - 4 4 6 5 4| 12 6 9 6 4 2 4 7. 
eo ahold) Gah 23 | 36| 32] 27| 27| 19] 35| 23] 82] 33| 26| 25| 35 
a » SimpleContéfever| 10 7 7 7| 13 Pel 10-42 SafrodQeprdg 6 
om », Diarrhoea - - 32 T9155 Ble 17 Co LO Prat PG. ors 9 7 34. 16 
7 » ‘Simple Cholera - 1} — 2)}—;);—})]—} —}| —|}| —] —| —|] eK] 
» » Phthisis - -]| 157] 166 | 162] 160 | 219 | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160 | 162 | 171 
be 9 Bronchitis “ = 179 190 | 180 | 287 | 380 | 457 | 357 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 26z 
EA » Pneumonia - 84 81 | 105 | 115 | 162 | 132 | 155 | 189 | 117 | 101 | 97} 96| 75 


o » Heart Disease - 74 71 b Gl 85 | Se aesun 77 |) 9384) (99.1277 b Feel 6298 


y ° fe) ° ° fo) ° fo) ° O° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 46-9 | 47°3 | 39°2| 35°3 | 34°3 | 36°4 | 29°8 | 39°9| 41°6 43°0 41-5 40°3 39°1 





f 5 
ise os 5 ool Ae aay ae 51-6 | 49°8 | 46°6| 42°1 | 38°5 | 38-0 | 36°0| 34°3| 37°7| 39°9 | 40°5 | 88°7|39°7 


Humidity of the Air - 81 | 84 | 84] 86 | 89; 81] 90} 92) 89] 84] 90] 89 
Rain-fallin inches - - | 0°01 | 0°04 | 0-03} 0:29 | 0-10] 0-12] 0-04 | 0-10 | 0:51] 0°56] 1°19} 0°71 | 0-54 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen.have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhainpton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.8S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eecles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield : J. McLandsborough, Esq., ¥.G.S., F.M.8., 
Bradford; Ed, Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newvastle.on-Tyne, 








2) Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. | : | 


TABLE 3.—BiRTHS and Deartns registered and Mrergoroxoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 
20th day of J anuary 1872, in the following large baba a | 

















BirTHs Deatus |, |. nee Oe eae ae oreke OF RAIN FALL, | 
CITIES Area | PoPULATION| Persons registered registered er eae. deals | 
AND ea sa he an to an during the during the Weekly GRADE.) | 
1S. middie of Acre. | Week ending ; Week ending Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly Ing 
ee Acres, | Misra | (1972) | 20th Jan, | 20th Jan, | ‘uring | during | of Siok Begins oh Centi- 
(Hunicipal Boundaries 1872, 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
for ali except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
| Total of 21 Towns 2 
in the uxrmsp | 217,448! 7.894.345 | 34°0 5443 3893 55°0 | 24°0 | 39°6 4°22 0°61 | 1°55 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 77,997 3,312,591 42°56 2465 1628 48°1 98°3 39°1 3°95 0°54 se 
PortsmMouTH - -| 9,513 115,455 | 12°1 75 45 49°8 | 27°4 |. 40°2 4°55 1°08. | 2°74 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 52 57 47°0 28°0 38°1 3°39 0°83 2° Tis 
BrRisToL - - =| 4,688 186,428 39°8 141 95 Pe — = Ge oe = 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,087 69,268 20°5 53 62 50°3 30°6 39°1 3°95 0°41 1°04 
BIRMINGHAM += -]| 7,831 350,164 44°17 280 133 52°2 30°6 39°9 4°39 0°75 1°90. 
LEICESTER e : 3,200 99,143 31°0 8&3 48 49°5 26°7 | °387°6 3°11 0°43 1°09 
NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44° 2 67 72 52°1 26°6 39°1 3°95 0°55 1°40. 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 406 236 52°5 28°9 39°8 4°33 0°55 1°40 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759t | 78°6 272 214 5170 | 24°0 | 87°5 3°06 0-79 | 2°01. 
SALFORD - - = 5,172 127,923 24°7 104 65 Lh Wir f 28°9 39°0 3°89 0°71 1 80 
OLDHAM - . - 4,167 84,004 20°2 69 45 aa = aA = a a 
BRADFORD < - 6,590 151,720 23°0 93 81 54° 2 33°0 42°0 5°56 0°49 1°24 
LEEDS - - -.| 21,572 266,564 12°4 153 115 55°0 31°0 41°7 5°39 0°38 0°97 
SHEFFIELD . - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 167 163 52°0 28°7 40°2 4°55 0°60 1°52- 
HULL - - - 8,562 124,976 35°1 89 70 46°0 28°0 87°7 S217 0°62 Bg sy/ 
SUNDERLAND «+ -!| 3,396 109,655 30°4 85 66 — — — — eS = 
NEWCASTLE‘ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 112 68 53°0 32°0 40° 2 4°55 0°02 0°05 — 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 25,146 46°3 170 136 50°0 32°0 41°0 | 5°00 0 50 1°27e 
| GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 358 277 52°0 82°2 41°4 5°22 1°42 3°61 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 31°9 149 187 54°0 26°0 39°7 4°28 0°24 0°6ig 





* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by the 
addition of a year and a quurter’s increase, calculated ou the rate which prevailel between 1861 and 1871. ‘The population 0! 
Dublin ds taken as stationary. 

+ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the correct 
popuiation of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 851,171, and not 256,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns. The numbet 
for the middle-of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, ai increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. . 


~ 


TaBLE @.—Deratus and Rare or Monrariry in 18 large Exerisu Towns, and in Dusxin, during the Week 
ending Sen ee the 20th day of January 1872. D 


if | 
i 



































ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week include ; 

hie, || DEATHS | A a Z 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mell from |) Under Vonra (fess 5 ob og F | a of 

raurry || At! | 1 of Age 2 Bs x s £4 2 2 23 

(Munisipal Boundaries for | yey 1090 || CAUSES. || Year and aU = ) S © bf H 8 & SS 

all except: LONDON.) vee ll! of Alwee Tey FS 3 5 eo =8 K S = ee 

iF lying. | 2 | wards. A si ne ra = ; : & & a 

Rel 
i 1 ‘ ’ 

Yotal of 18 Towns - 27 3293 743 88 76 10 | 198 | 101 122 | 206 480 

LONDON ° - - 26 1628 339 60 34 6 115 60 111 «(| ‘281 

PorTsMOUTHE - - 20 45 14 2 1 - 2 2 lL 

| Norwich - - - 87 57 8 - - - - 2 2 5 

BEterOL ern es 27 95 27 i - - 6 3 4 | 13° 

WoLVERHAMPTON - 47 62 13 = 2 _ 2 Se & 4 

BIRMINGHAM - 20 133 32 - 3 1 11 10 16 | 24 

LEICESTER - - - 25 48 15 1 - - - - |. 139 

NotrrinGHaM - = 43 72 20 1 - - 2 5 | 19° 

LIVERPOOL - - - 25 236 66 3 6 - 16 13 20 29° 

MANCHESTER = - 82 214, 42 1 28 - 22 7 13 28 

SALFORD - - - O7 65 10 1 2 = 2 3 5 4 
OLDHAM - - - 28 45 14 1 4 - 3 3 4 3 

BRADFORD -— = - 88 81 20 1 2 2 2 = - 8. 
LEEDS - - - . 28 145 45 2 1 - 9 3 4 7 
SHEFFIELD - - - 34 163 32 4 8 a 3 5 9 6 

HvuLt ¢ ee - 29 70 16 3 1 - 3 3 4 4 
SUNDERLAND - - B4 66 16 Gus 4 - ~ 2 2 9 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - PFS 68 14 1 - a; 2 4 5 13 
DUBLIN - - - - 81, 187 28 - 5 3 - 1 2 &F 





Deaths from different Causes. 2A i 


TasLe 5.—Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the Turrp Week of the Year 1872. 












i 
























































































































os In the Week ending ed In the Week ending 
2 Saturday, January 20, 1872. 2 a Saturday, January 20, 1872. 
Sus S45 
+37 Deaths of Persons of a eae Deaths of Persons of 
me & the Ages mem oi the Ages 
L\USES OF DEATH. os > i pA 3 CAUSES OF DEATH. soe =a "| é ; 
: S2 Under | S| 5 | % |Z Bee |l aru | Under | S | S| & |e 
Bato |[AGES.f 20. Big] & iz BS’ |laczs.| 20. ele | ele 
<4 es) ees of os a “ Loe (en ia) a 
cs S£/s|/& |2P ae B|/e|e \ez 
© |iMean | a a ae 5 ro) di a bi - 3 S 
Z $ a 5 Tens. : R 
e oa ea a 2/2 | 2 is ee or a @/&| is 
Mean Temperature -| ©8°0 Idol/o |S] 5/318 Mean Temperature -| 83°0 |{891]o/96/& |S] 8 |8 
wr a} | 1658°8 652 114 | 227| 264) 301; 70] § 9. Stricture of Intestines -| 1:0 - -- -]| -]| -] -] - 
‘LL CAUSES | e4 Fistula - - $ - = “2 H -{| -| 1 - = - 
41" 3 | 227: 964! 300! ‘704 4 11. Stomach Disease, $c. - rat -| -| - = 
PECIFIED CAUSES | 1611 is oe 113 2 le xis eh 12. i ae Disease, $c. - Ae: - ott anal eg lige : = 
7 13. Hepatitis - - - - ‘ aot Sak mt - 
YMOTIC DISEASES. td Sanndiga ll 2 Sau | 3°4 3 ee es ete 
ORDER 1. | 15. Liver Disease, $c. - -| 15°7 15 BS (id Ue 22 ey al 
mall-pox pe Sotelo lw G"O 39 | 24| 25] 5] -| - 94 16. Spleen Disease,gc. - - 72 1 -| =| -} -/} 1] - 
easlody =i) gee, ces) 23379 ‘felt SO ee ——— —-| |_| —_ | _ 
carlet Fever (Searlatina) | 65°7 eh) |e he HS ORDER 5. 
Yiphtheria - - =| 10°0 Sn eles = lan. Shh 1. Nephritis- - - - 2°1 3 1; -j 1 al 
yuinsy — - = = 12 - Saar 1a ee 5 2. Ischuria - - - - -- - = - - ~ 
LORD Apr © ke yess) RIGS LPOG) TSA an al 38. Bright’s Disease (Neplria)| 10°7 16 -{| =| 8 2 
Vhooping-cough - -| 67°1 lil { 4) -] -}] -] - 4. Diabetes - -  - - 2°4 1 -| -/|] - bss 
YP US a ene a t sates oe ek WaT G = 5. Caleulus (Stone) - = - °6 =" DAarilasplage - 
mntericor Typhoid Fever ‘ai 6/10} 11 |) 5] 1 Ga Civetitis 1-40 See — 18 1 dy | eer es os 
imple continued Fever - WW Goatees |p |} 2)) = 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - 9°3 2 -; -| 2 - 
irysipelas eS ee (eri Yate se hk be ar p= LRnge STE 
-uerperal Fever (Metria) 5°5 Seep [am if =}. a ORDER 6. 
arbuncle er des aS cae foal Sail ee 1, Ovarian Dropsy eh 8 
nfluenza- - - = 3°: Sh ae et een Oa 35 pe 2. Uterus Disease, §c. - 3°6 
Jysentery - - - 2°0 1} -| =| -| - = te SAMO 
Yiarrhea  -. - -| 139 Gpeaekilyt o}) = ORDER 7. 
‘imple Cholera - = - “4 SMR ea ce tee ogo | 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - “i 
ube eee ge “4 meee en) gm hae =| 3 2. Joint Disease, Fc. - = 5°2 
femittent Fever - - “9 Sige ass (o> fan = — 
theumatism - - -| 34 aes 8 eS | =|) = ORDER 8. 
ther Zy:motic Diseases - 2 -| -}| -| -}| -] - 1. Phlegmon Sore r= 1°4 
ORDER 2. ee a ee at A eo eee ey °6 
syphilis ae 3°3 PM ee Veeco ke ga lee | 8. Skin Disease, Fe. —- - 7 
‘trieture oO Urethra a 1°5 4 * e cs Z x IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
Lydrophobia - -_ - DISEASES 
Handers- = - - = SI SS jh ee ee SEASES, 
ORDER 3. ——— a ORDER 1. 
-rivation- - - = is =|) ED ee ae et Ra 1. Premature Birth - -| .22°0 
Vant of Breast-milk - 79 Let ee ae = 2. Cyanosis - - = = 1°2 
-*urpura and Seurvy ~ 1°8 Se A LS PLT =a. Be Spina Bitidat: = ec “= 8 
eo~ { a Del. Tremens - 21 ate Si Bibs — Wr silt: = 4 Orher Malformations  - aba f 
ism? & Intemperance - 1°5 -~f;- =| -} =] - 5. Teething - = - = 21°0 
ORDER 4. a ORDER Bs! ‘nee 
DOs ine 4 T\4 *4 pa on Bae a 1. Paramenia 4 2 a *2 
aoe ee ee ee Te | TID 2 Ghiubiren (occ Puer-}{ 9-2 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. Beral Fever) -)°'*) -}jo = 
ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
tout fae os Bo? 4 sal) eo coll ian tome op Be Ie OllvAves ate = he i | 79tL 
Dropspy = =) = =| 18°9 10 J} 1} -{ 2| 8] 4{ - = eee 
vancer - - = a heer FENG 31 Sah be eel Tae ORDER 4. 
Jancrum Oris (Noma) - e 1p 2} -| -| -| -| - 9] 1. Atrophy and Debility  - | -58°7 
Mortitication - - =< 4°4 4 Se = ee oan. = 
ORDER 2. ; SS od Va VLOLENT DEATHS) xc. 
erofula - - - = 6°4 9 Die Bate Be Ee ORDER 1. 
fabes Mesenterica - -| 146 19 | 17 ! 2}; =| -} -] - ; : 
Hthisis - - -— «| 178°7 wt § 7/15! 83/60! 6) - |f(AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
iydrocephalus - =| 29°4 33. $20/ 2; 1} -| -| - 1. Fractures and Contusions | 15°5 
4 Sets oso at. EE & Wounds: : enet - \ “8 
, LOCAL DISEASES, rapt "aemmss 1 Gut, Stab = 
ORDER 1. 3. Burns and Sealds - -| 101 
Nephalitis: © — == *-=|- 347 Paws Seca a Sh & Poison = <)> > ay=_ = ee 
Poe ee ee teres | 3) |) 2} &{ 21) aff & Drowning - = -|- 9.8 
aralysis- - - -| 88°7 21 f -| 1] 1/ 6) 10| 3ff &. Suffocation - - - 2°8 
nsanity — a Z > 271 1 Pe ee fee ee 7. Otherwise ~ - - 
moras ie P=] m= *2 5) (SN em (ett ne ee ORDER 3. ar Sa 
tpilepsy - - - ~- 6°3 4 PAS Trg ae Ra ua 
Yonvulsions —- - -| 53°9 20 foo a Si by a = (HoMicIDE.) 
Brain Disease,§c. = -| 17°7 14 7 i igs i 8 A | 1, Murderand Manslaughter | 2°7 
ORDER 2. | ea tS Fr al : ; Re 
ericarditis = = 20) 5 RS ee eos ee Sigil 
ineurism ==. - - -j| 2°7 44 -/ -] 1/ 1] 2] - (SUIcIDE.) 
teart Disease,§c. - -| 74°€ 91 Eee} 22.680 | 89) 2 i Wounds hee fev = "3 - 
ORDER 3. : ay ara ol Carag heen i ut, Stab - 1'4 s 
saryngitis = i Sree 79 6 U3) oe EEA aU, | ets | i ae Py ate ONS a < 
sronehitis - - -| 960°S ||. 262 175) 2/ 18/49/95) 23]1 f pisses’, . _ OL "7 5 
leuriay “= =. = - 4°5 4 | at ND as fa eae : Hy aad ves, St. ae es se 3 
aeumenia = = =| 999 || 75 147] 2| 4/11) 11) =|F % Oenerwise | -) = = 7 
Asthma - = —- -=f 95°4 21 = 4) gral is aE We ae lee ORDER 5. a inet Mew rere ng ees a 
Lung Disease,$c. = -| 17°83 22 fli] -}| 1; 8) 2] = (EXECUTION.) 
ORDER 4. Fi 1. Hanging - - - - = 
Jastritiss - - = 21 2 eas bale ot hen bo owe eet he a ES a fs he eet 
‘nteritis-  - - - 5°0 1 che a Oe SE ag 2 or 
peritonitis - -. -]| 5°3 5g l]--| 4} -}] -|] - Violent Deaths (not classed) °3 
Ascites - - - - 3°0 1 a Da |e ST eH He SS ee eee 
Jiceration of Intestines - | 2°8 ill jimall Iai (aia Ail bes (eleay Sudden Deaths (Cause un- “7 
Herntay i=) (= \ at == 4°9 2 es ns ee Oe ascertained) - - = 
leus- Sie vas) ot 3 1} -| 2} -|] -]| - Causes not specified or ill- 13°0 
intussusception - - 1:0 1 i oe a a il (a detined - - - - 


‘UTE.—Where a person is ** found drowned ” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 


_* 





22 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprvtation, Brtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from Smati-Pox, Mrasies, Scarr 
during the Week endin 





aN ee The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
& £ 
ey Ne = a S: A g : 

> rated mn n [= G35 As 5 iM st a 
REGISTRARS Popa (ea: Ba Sees Bop Shae lee g 
eo | doqr ae | © & tp SA | Sey a x 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, [Ze | B2]- | EE) 2] ¢ |) BE) 2) el celee] B] ey 2 
(Arles See fice) Ce eee B/S lesi/2s$| 4 ra 
1871. eo] sotguwi nels ue brie eee Se ety oe eee th de 2 x 
$3 || Sse, es| oe] a} 8) 2) SB eee Shee) se ee 
Be [fe IP |S fala} alale | a la la Alert 4 


























| 
LONDON «= -s - | 8,251,804) 2465 | 1628 339 | 871] 938 | 60 | 384) 6 |/115 | 7 | 35 | 6 | 10 | 60 | 10 

















WEsT DIsTRICTS - = = - 561,189 | 3888 |] 228, 47 | 87 £18 2 2 116 2 6 1 1 4 110 
NortuH DISTRICTS- - - - 751,668 529 406 78 | 107] 88! 20 9 1 27 2 11 2 2 19 37 38. 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 833,887 213 198 83 45 2 7 = - 12 ~ 3 - 1 ll 22 
East DisTRICTS - - = - 638,928 518 845 84 614 17} 16 6 - 81 1 5 - 3 14 28 
SouTH DISTRICTS - 4. a - 966,132 817 451} 97 | 10149 32 9 17 3 29 24 10 3 8 12 14 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


























St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 389 22 3 6 = = - - 3 - 2: - i: 1 1 
St. John Paddington H = = - 88082 10 13 i 5 = 1 - - - - 1 - 2 _ me 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 89 25 8 7 2 - = Pal Juak 4 + 2 3 = = - 
Brompton H - - - 28651 25 ll 3 2 = A = g = Sy z = 4 +s 5 3 
St. Peter Hammersmith ie a 6662 4 5 1 1 B} 1 = = 2 1 z x a) = 4 4 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 28 20 6 6 = 3 s . 1 z v4 s z 1 1°} a 
Fulham WLLLL Eas de aa eg 23378 20 16 4 2 “= 1 - = x a es Z 1 Cy z ; 
ChelseaSouth HH  - - - - 26419 16 22 4 7 - S 1 1 = = = Ps s me 2 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 18 10 2 3 a = = = 2 ~ 3 ye 4 - a 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 11 f 1 2 - 1 = 3 = = é a = 1 1 
Hanover'Square “9 =" = 9) = = 18700 9 5 2 1 - = - 4 + ms 1 S a A, ie ‘| 
May Fair W - - - - - 13020 7 4 - 2 = = = i i e 2 ft “= sl s3 3 
Belgrave HH - - - 58043 23 27 4 5 - = 1 ce 1 = i 1 = 9 4 18 
St. John Westminster “HHH - 88470 29 21 4 3 - ” = a 5 1 re a rn eS 2 W 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 | 17 7 1 1 = = 2 z ss z eae i 3 1 3 
St. James’s Square - - - - 10453 4 1 1 ible a5 ea aie ES} ey pees rs ‘s i 4 
Golden Square W - - - - 32855 ll 7 - 4 1 1 - : = = ce = m4 = = 2 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 ile 2 2 - - = - A = = 2 x 2 e py PY; 
St.Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 ll 3 1 - 1 = - = = = = bs = 2 E - 
NorTH DISTRICTs. x 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - | 274 | 2 | 2] 2) 5) -| -| -]-] 1}-] 1] -| -] 4] 4 10 
Cavendish Square -  - - - 15419 4 5 - 4 - = - = = - = = 8, = = Es 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 12 19 3 4 1 - ~ > - = - 5 - 1 > | 49 
St. Mary Marylebone HH - -» - 21795 | 36 5 1 Ue Ge 1 he a, Oe tae = pis =| - |= 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 88892 13 15 5 4 2 1 - - 1 = - = = 1 1 = 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 33110 19 13 1 7 - - - - 1 = 1 2 = = 1 - 
Hampstead WHH - - - - 82271 18 20 - 3 | 14 ii - - ~ = - = - =] ~- |e 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 }| 27 V7 6 4} 1 ~ - | - CNS - {1 - - - = 
Tottenham-court wH= - - - 29360 15 18 4 | 10 1 - - - 1 1 1 = - = - 6 
Gray’s Inn Lane ey ee 29216 21 22 8 3 - 4 ~ = 2 = 1 “= - 1 8 5 
Somers Town Se, te 88562 84 15 4 4 1 1 - 1 = me = = se = - | = 
Camden Town W a 18066 21 22 3] ll] - S es a 1 a ‘s of a 9 9 | 12 
Kentish Town W- - - .- - | 69199 } 42 }//2t f-7 |) 6 ff - | 1 |. = tea] 8 P| 8) ee 
Islington West*¥ WHHH - - - 97801 | 81 “aPo} of 2] os] 4-2) 6 7 9 7 Pe eee ee 
Islington Kast Www - -. - - 115948 82 49 {11 | 14 1 2 2 - 3 1 - 1 - | 2 5 5 
Stoke Newington L = - - - 9810 7 5 2 - = 3 1] = 2 oS = 2 = x 1 : 
Stamford Hil = - - = = 6599 8 4 - 1 - - - - 2 s s = us = 1 = 
West Hackney - - - = = 28076 24 21 x 6 = 2 1}| - 1 - 1 ES an ~ 2 3 = 
Hackney WwHL Si = than 50087 380 50 7 8 713 2 1 - 3 = 5 - - 2 4 
South Hackney LD - - = - 80305 | 20 9 1 2] 2 2 -|- —~ f= alice 8 23 - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. S 
St. George Bloomsbury ~ S| one 17843 8 Biel Pe 1 ie = = 2 ds ot . ss i - |e 
St.Giles South WH <= 19089 } 17 11 2 3] - = B= ah ~Pt | oY 1 2 3 
St.Giles North - - - = = 16497 10 3 2 1 S 2 = = a s ~ z = 1 1 2 
Long Acre - Fg mh Te 11326 6 8 1 1 - = s - = = = = = = 1 
Charing Cross WH Sim ge 2s 9831 3 6 1 2 - = a A * - Z a = a. a 2 
St. Mary-le-Strand Eigen «eon 9376 5 5 1 1 = - _ = =a = = iH a As od .) 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 /f 6 - i! “i = & = iT s 5 es = Z ia 3 
St.George-the-Martyy HHH - - | gos 1 9 ileis | 1 fi # fp - | 8 f= 1 = | 24.0) ee ee 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 13 22 2 8 i a - EB 1 = = es = 1 2 4 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 11 7 = 2 re = a xs 2 = “- pe Be sé ¥, ‘a 
St. James Clerkenwell WwW - - - 18912 13 i 2 1 4 = 2 = 1 re ny = 2 = =3 ¥ 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 11 9 2 2 1 1 x = = wa - e P= ie = - 
Pentonville - - - - |= = 13293 10 10 5 1 = 1 - - $ - - - — cs I 
Goswell-street - - - - = 16220 6 9 2 3 £ = 3 = cs fee a a 2s) 1 i = 
Old-street __- = gia Be ey eam 12156 | 16 7 = -|[- 1 - | - -|- a = - lo 
Gity-toad WHHD = > = ..-.| weep fas (haa fe ot af - |S) 0) 2 Oy ee a ee 
Whitecross-street- - - - = 13790 6 3 - - 1 = 3 = = = = pe = + 1 2 
Finsbury ke Se dl Gx ae 10782 8 3 2 - | - - - - = = sat Yh hae ~# de - D 
St-Botolph East London HH -' - | 144 aris fut afte lt. PS) Oo) So ee Dee 
Grippegate, =~ el 13639 | 11 8 SL bes [ors al me | md ae Be 
St-Sepulchre Ho = = 9 =. = = 7562 5 18 1 2-1 = = | =e pare tel ie = 8B 5 | 
St. Bride W - > - - - - 11184 6 4 = 2 - - - = - - - - - - 1 | 
Castle Baynard - - - = = 4389 3 - - -~ | - x va eal te =. i ei P= a es = 3 
Christehureh- - - = = = 6308 2 1 = = = = aah) oe aa e = 4 
Mesnhithe” HS eR ee 4744 2 1 = 1j- = -|- -|- -|- - - 1 - 
lIhallows Barking; - - - - 5694 2 3 1 2 15 1 = - s 3 a ce 2 1 4. a 
Broad Street- - - »© - - 7838 1 5 * 4 = = = - - = ~ = = a Ls a 
NoTE.—The letters wal against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, a 
W—W orkhouse ; 4 
H—Hospital ; ; 


ale Ng ae Asylum ; : 
A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


* The Small-pox and Fever Hospitals are drifuxted in the sub-district of Islington West, .¥ Olicials of Public Institutions are not included 






opulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 23 


rR, Drpnruerta, Wuoorine-couen, Fever, DiArrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 20th January 1872. 














































Sy The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
mme-le 3 15 [83 | |g . Te 
w . ~~ 
REGISTRARS? ecieee Oa: eel Be 8 8 BAe ¢ | 3 
Popu- | Ss llasin | Se] x 51a | & Sa) ee! 3 Cin 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Joo || #2 le |es] 2) 4/815 1/8) slosl es] si] a 128 
=e . io] oO ~ p=} Qa 1 oo a m 2 
171. |s'o || se lg Sg gla) 2)/B)s8|S/bele8| 2] 8) § 28 
Sai Sele<|"S] 8/8 | 8/2/42) Bl eel sel e]3) = |R2 
as ie $29 |S [aol al ani|A|F lala ia | ATE! 4/4 
EAstT DIsTRIcTs. 
ly well Shoreditch . - Se aS 12429 8 9 1 2 - - 1 ~ 2 - ~ ~ - = - ~ 
. Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 12 8 1 = 2 - - - 2 = - ~ - - a = 
xton New Town w- -, - = 27832 20 10 2 4 - ~ - - 1 - = - = z a 2 
xton Old Town - a at OM oo 26944. 18 iW 4 2 1 - 1 - 2 - - - = 1 4 = 
aggerstone West W- - - = 24153 23 27 5 9 - - - | - | 6 - 1 - 2 2 3 | 12 
ggerstone East ee i ge fae. Tae 19257 22 9 1 3 - 1 - - - - - - = - - ~ 
ackney-road - - - = 29808 25 15 3 1 2 - - - 2 - 2 - = - - - 
reen, Bethnal Green W HLt - - 42443 39 19 3 5 = 1 - - - ~ - - > - - 8 
1ureh, Bethnal Green = we 26574 16 9 2 ie 1 2 - - 1 - - - - - = - 
own, Bethnal Green - - = = 21875 WU ll 5 1 - 2 - - - - - ~ - 1 1 - 
rtillery Whitechapel = a es 6651 4 1 1 - - - - ~ = ~ = - - - - 
jitaltields  — = re ome 15844 9 13 4 2 = - 1 - 2 - - - - ~ 2 - 
file End New Town W - - - 15550 9 10 2 2 ~ ~ - - 1 - 1 - - - 2 2 
Thitechapel North tee Sy ee 11434 9 9 4 1 - 1 - - 1 - ad - = - - - 
’hitechapel Church. H cor a 7323 12 13 2 1 - - = oa - - - - - 2 2 10 
oodman’s Fieldls- - - - = 10381 11 5 - J - - - - - - - - = - - = 
ligate-  - - - = = - 9149 3 3 1 - 1 - mrp saan |) ee |e - - - = + 
t. Mary St. George East - - - 17906 21 fg 2 - - = 1 - - - - - - - - - 
t. Paul St. George East - - 21356 23 5 1 - - - - - - ~ - - - 1 1 - 
t. John St. George Kast W o 3 8973 9 6 - 3 - - - = - - - 1 - 4 
hadwell J7- - -=- = - - 11623 7 5 - 1 1 - - - - - = - - 1 1 - 
ateliff WH - ek ee i 15930 8 8 4 ES ~ - - - 8 - - - - - - - 
imehouse W -, - = - - 30025 31 13 1 3 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - - = 
file End Old Town West - - 38126 380 25 8 3 1 - = - 4 - - - ~ 1 i = 
ile End Old Town East WH - - - 55020 42 28 ll 3 38 1 1 ~ 2 = > - - 1 3 2 
ow WwHLt - - - - <= 67777 58 46 10 9 4 6 - - 1 1 - - - 2 8 12 
Opener == = 48500 32 20 6 5 - 1 1 - - - = = 2 5 - 
Sours DIstTRIctTs. 
hristehureh Southwark IW - = 14547 14 10 4 g - = = - 2 Es = a z a os 1 
t. Saviour Southwark H - - - 15657 ll 8 1 1 - = 1 = - - - - 1 1 1 1 
ent-road = - = - 20430 15 10 3 1 - - 1 1 2 - = = = - - - 
orough -road WIL - - - - 16694 16 10 - 2 - 1 ah = = & Ss - - - - 4 
ondon-road L - - = - - 18959 10 8 2 4 = es a = a = m3 = - =. 1 e 
rinity Newington - - - - 23573 22 10 3 1 ~ = = - a3 2: = - - - - - 
t. Peter Walworth W eet tS Alina 48232 52 22 5 4 2 - - - ik - 1 2 - - - - 
t. Mary Newington H - -— - 16786 13 9 “ 5 = = = = = - 4 é . = 2 = 
t- Olave Southwark H = - - 4157 a 11 - = ma = 2 pa es os - a 3 7 9 
t. John Horsleydown JW - - - 10595 1t 5 - 1 ~ - = cs ~ = - ~ 1 - = 2 
eather Market - Sa 16785 19 1 - = eZ = s Me as fi = ot = oo us Ee 
t. Mary Magdalen W - - = - 15707 22 6 - 3 es a ye = = = » — = = 3 
t. James Bermondsey - =- - 47921 58 23 6 7 - 2 - 3 2 = ~ - - 1 1 - 
oiherhithe Wo - - - = - 25873 21 10 2 4 1 - - - 1 - 1 = = - - 1 
Jaterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 18 9 4 1 - ~ - - 1 a - - - - - - 
Vaterloo-road 2nd H- - - = 18453 22 4 - 2 - - - = 1 = = ~ = = a a 
ambeth Chureh Ist - =a a a 19470 ll 14 1 1 t (2 3 = a ‘S = = = 1 1 8 
ambeth Church 2nd W - - = - 35831 37 83 8 9 - - - - 1 - - - = - = 8 
ennington Ist W - - - = 4128+ 83 9 2 2 - 1 - - - = - - - a3 1 - 
enningtou 2nd - at) cco) ea $1213 27 13 1 3 1 = pe s 2 & 1 - me es - ss 
rixton HU i lee ~ 85 131 26 22 4 4 11 - 1 ~ - ~ - - - - - 10 
orwood W ee ee 12534 6 8 3 a = = = 2 fa = = - = x = = 
ApRAnE =a Se 27348 | 22 16 2 2 ~ 2 hy Mere fee at aS a | ~ - 1 1 - 
aiibrceas 4 oes. Se 53088 | 39 23 n) 3 + ~ =e sy Oe fo - = 2 2 3 
Jandsworth HL - - - = 19797 13 4 1 2 - 1 - - - - - ~ - - - 2 
HOS 0 St ee 9438 6 4 = - - - 2 ~ - - - - - = = = 
rreatham) ~ - = = = = 14479 8 5 - 1 - - Se ~}-]|- - - - t - 
ulwich Se. eee 4041 1 x = = 2 a 2 = RB z a e a = = p 
amberwell WLtLt - - - - 81251 | 28 20 8 4 2 = j we* | ese som zy wean lng | = 1 - - 3 
eckham JW - - - - 42159 380 23 6 5 - = 4 - 1 — - - - 2 2 ~ 
|. George Camberwell- = — - 33851 | 22 27 6 5 6 1 Beet or wet fo 2 - - - - ~ 
eal Dephiord— 8 mite =. le 53696 51 15 2 4 - 3 - ~ 1 = - - = = = 2 
t- Nicholas Deptford - - —- - 6487 9 3 2 = - - = = 2 - ~ - a = = s 
reeawich West - += - = = 21098 15 6 - 3 1 = - - 1 - = - - - - - 
reenwiech East WH - - - - 19320 9 9 2 5 = a st = BS = 1 oe - = = 4 
mee iS Se a ar er 4528 4 1 = 7 = = oa 3 = = = < = - = 2 
- = - = 16430 | 10 3 1 i = - es: RS RE A Fe os ee, lee a RS 
Ae i Village ) oe 11508 8 5 3 1 - = - - 1 - - - - - - ~ 
ydenianie = Fe Se a i 19016 14 2 1 1 = = = = S x, = Fs = - - = 
harlton H - ae ae OE) be 9503 3 4 1 3 é = = = S é <S = A: - - ~ 
‘oolwich Dockyard Sey Bo! Bice 17229 13 6 x i = = 1 & a - a = - - - = 
foolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 23 10 1 = 5 = = = = — = 1 = - - - 
lumstead, West - -~ - - <= 13028 8 4 = & > $s Pe - - - 1 a - - - = 
lumstead, East W - - =| - 15290 27 ll a 2 3 ~ - - 1 - ~ - - - - 2 


See a SA ES TE. 
¢ following are OUTLYING WoORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
The Strand - - ,, ,,  Tottenham-court sub-district. Varteend { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - = 4, ,, Islington East. ONGOM NITY 95 ” \ Bow sub-district, 

Do, do. = - 4, 5, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, »  Bowsub-district, 


{ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are admitted. 





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WEHEKLY: RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


PEPPAPPF LPP WAATY 


By Authority of the Revistrar General. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 4. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.) Weer enpine Saturpay, January 27. [Price 1d. 























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
; 29th January 1872. 
Unitep Kincpom. 

Dorine the week ending Saturday the 27th instant, 5353 births and 4001 deaths 
were registered in Lonvon and Twenty other Larce Crrizs and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 28 | 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 34 per 1000 
persons living, in Glasgow 32 per 1000, and in Dublin 36 ; the fatal cases of small- 
pox in Dublin, which in the two previous weeks had been 63 and 41, were 40 last 
week, and equal to an annual rate of 7 per 1000. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGciiso TOWNS. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ergnrern Enciisu Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 25 per 1000; Portsmouth 18, Norwich 46, 
Bristol 32, Wolverhampton 387, Birmingham 21, Leicester 19, Nottingham 33, 
Liverpool 32, Manchester 35, Salford 33, Oldham 31, Bradford 21, Leeds 29, 
Sheffield 35, Hull 22, Sunderland 82, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 30. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 283, 261, and 279, declined last week to 255; of these, 90 occurred in 
‘London, 46 in Sheffield, 84 in Norwich, 19 in Nottingham, 14 in Wolverhampton, 
12 in Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 10 in Hull, 8 in Birmingham, 6 in Leeds, and 4 each 
in Sunderland and Salford. Manchester and Bradford were the only towns of the 
eighteen in which no deaths from small-pox were returned. The annual death- . 
rate from this disease was equal to 22 per 1000 in Norwich, 11 each in Nottingham 
and Wolverhampton, 10 in Sheffield; 5 in Newcastle, 4 in Hull, 2 each in Sunderland 
and Salford, and to one each in London, Birmingham, and Leeds; the rate in 
Wolverhampton showed a considerable decline. Whooping-cough showed a con- 
siderable fatality last week in Manchester and Bristol. 


Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2317 srrtus and 1602 pEarTHs were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 52, and the 
‘deaths 170, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been 26 per 1000 in each 
of the three previous weeks, declined to 25 last week ; it was equal to 22 in the West, 
26 in the North, 27 in the Central, 26 in the East, and 25 in the South Districts. 

The 1602 deaths included 90 from small-pox, 41 from measles, 19 from scarlet 
fever, 7 from diphtheria, 98 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of 
fever (of which 7 were certified as typhus, 14 as enterie or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 12 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 295 deaths were referred, against 326 and 366 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of measles, scarlet fever, whooping-cough, and 
enteric fever showed a considerable decline upon those returned in recent weeks. 
Whooping-cough caused 17 deaths in Islington. In Walworth four deaths were 
referred to enteric fever ; in Peckham sub-district, of 27 deaths, seven were fatal 
cases of scarlet fever, and three of whooping-cough. 

The deaths from small-pox in the past six weeks have been all but stationary, 
ranging only between 90 and 97 ; the 90 last week, however, exceeded by no less 
than 58 the corrected average weekly number in the corresponding week of the 
ten years 1862-71. In the four small-pox hospita!s at Hampst:ad, Islington, 
Homerton, and Stockwell, 37 fatal cases were recorded. last week, against 42 and 
36 in the two previous weeks. Five deaths from this disease were returned in 
Poplar, and three each in Kensington Town, Cripplegate, Bow, and St. George 
(Camberwell) sub-districts. 

[4.] cee D 











26 


Since 12th December last the mean temperature at Greenwich has been almost 
continuously above the average. The average daily excess during the 46 days 
ending last Saturday was 3°°9, The mean last week was 42°°0, and 4°°2 above 
the average. During the gale early on Wednesday morning the reading of the 
barometer fell to.28:21 in., a lower point than has been touched since 13th January 
1843. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 
were 582, against 582 and 561 in the two preceding weeks, and were 61 below 
the corrected average weekly number. 

To different forms of violence 47 deaths were referred ; of these, 43 were the 
result of accident or negligence, including 17 from fractures and contusions, 8 from 
burns and scalds, 5 from drowning, 10 from suffocation, aud 2 from poison. Of 
the deaths from fractures and contusions, 4 of adults and one of a child, aged 
7 years, resulted from being run over by different kinds of vehicles in the streets. 

Three eases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were registered during the week. 

The deaths from all causes included eight of persons aged 90 years and upwards ; 
one of these, described as a servant, died in the Newington Workhouse at the age, 
as stated, of 101 years. 


Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., in his report upon the quality of the water supplied 
to the Metropolis during the present month calls attention to many striking facts 
which ‘illustrate the utter unsuitability for domestic purposes of water derived 
‘“‘ from rivers flowing through highly manured lands, and receiving the sewage of 
“a large population.” ‘The Thames has been in a state of flood during the whole 
of the month, and the water has consequently been in a “filthy condition.” The 
system of filtering adopted by the Water Companies appears to have been 
entirely ineffectual in rendering this water fit for consumption. The samples sub- 


‘mitted to analysis by Dr. Frankland were drawn on the 11th instant, when the 


West Middlesex was the only Company which was delivering efficiently filtered 
water ; water from the mains of the Chclsea and Grand Junction Companies was 
turbid, and that from the Lambeth Company’s mains very turbid ; ‘‘ moving orga- 
nisms ” were found in the Chelsea, Grand Junction, and Lambeth Companies’ waters. 
The water delivered by the New River, East London, and Kent Companies, which 
principally draw their supplies from springs and deep chalk wells, was on the other 
hand bright and transparent. The Kent Company’s water again showed the 
smallest proportion of that most objectionable impurity in water for drinking, 
“organic matter.” Calling the amount of this impurity in the Kent water 1, the 
proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of 
the other Metropolitan Companies was ;—New River 5, East London 8, West Mid- 
dlesex 11, Southwark 14, Grand Junction 16, Chelsea 17, and Lambeth 18. “A 
* sample of London sewage which was allowed to soak slowly through five feet of 
“ earth was found to contain a smaller proportion of organic elements than that 
“ present in some of the above samples ;” and Dr. Frankland further states that 
the water of only 10 out of 50 shallow wells, which have been condemned as unfit 
for drinking purposes, contained a larger proportion of organic impurity than did 
the samples of the water supplied by the Grand Junction, Chelsea, and Lambeth 
Companies during this month, and submitted to analysis. It is to be hoped that 
the recent appointment of an Inspector of Filter-beds, under the Metropolitan Water 
Supply Act of last Session, will lead to some improvement in the present system of 
filtration, of which the inefficiency is so patent. Dr. Hill reports of the Birmingham 
water supply that it was more turbid and less pure than in the previous month. 


ForeEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 776 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 78 deaths occurred in the week ending the 20th, and the annual death- 
rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday 571 deaths 
were recorded, including 109 fatal cases of small-pox ; the annual death-rate was 
36 per 1000. In Vienna the 311 deaths in the week ending the 20th gave an 
annual rate of 26 per 1000. In Rome 258 deaths were registered in the week 
ending the 14th, and the annual death-rate was 60 per 1000; 49 deaths were 
referred to small-pox (equal to an annual rate of 11 per 1000), against 37 and 42 
in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 498 deaths were registered in the week ending 
6th January, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 2d instant were 
332, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 21 per 1000. 


rf 


Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. | 27 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°13 in.; the highest reading was 29°77 in. at the end of the week, and the lowest 28°21 in. 
on Wednesday morning; this reading is lower than any recorded since 13th January 1843, when 
it was 28-096. The mean temperature of the air was 42°°0, or 4°°2 above the mean temperature 
of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature was above the 
average on each day of the week; on Sunday the mean was 37°°8 or 0°'6 above the average, 
while on Thursday it was 44°°5, and showed an excess of 6°°4. The highest day temperature 
in the shade was 50°:5 on Wednesday, and the lowest night temperature 34°-6 on Sunday; the 
entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 15°°9. The highest temperature in the 
sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the 
grass, was 77°°5 on Friday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air 
temperature averaged 2°-2. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from 
daily observations taken by permission of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the 
‘Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 40°°3. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 92, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was Southerly, and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour. Rain fell each day during the week, 
to the amount of 1°18 in., of which half-an-inch was measuréd on Wednesday. 

-'The mean temperature in the other large En:lish towns furnishing returns ranged from 38°°5 
in Nottingham, to 42°°6 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 26°°5 in 
Sheffield, and the highest day temperature in the shade 53°°8 in Portsmouth. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns; the amounts varied from °79 of an inch in Manchester, to 2°12 inches in 
Birmingham. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 5°°6, or 2°°3 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 10°°3, the lowest night temperature 1° 5, and the highest temperature in the sun 
25°°3. The wind blew at the rate of 19 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 3-00 
centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 403,584 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 303,563 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Tue ReGistRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the LONDON WaTER CoMPANIEs, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied during the month of 
DeEcEMBER 1871: according to their returns, 102,446,507 gallons or 465,461 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 208°3 gallons 
(94°6 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 29°3 gallons (13°3 decalitres) 
td each person. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of December 1871, it may be 
estimated that about 84,006,136 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 24°1 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 





Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 
Number of Houses, &c. Manufactures and for various 
supplied in purposes other than for do- 
mestic consumption) during 

the Month of 


CoMPANIES. 


DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
1870. 1871. 1870. 1871. 











ToTAL SUPPLY 482,982 491,857 97,371,249 102,446,507 








From Thames . 7 r . é 223,048 228,964 50,834,088 53,291,243 
From Lea and from other Sources 259,937 262,893 46,534,161 49,155,264 


THAMES, 
Chelsea . < 24,640 27,949 4,268,600 7,504,400 
West Middlesex r 41,458 42,818 4,858,216 8,757,115 
Southwark and Vauxhall 49,2977 78,658 16,427,380 16,401,227 
Grand Junction = ' 30,929 82,316 9:994,995 10,868,501 
Lambeth . . ‘ 45,711 47,223 9,287,897 9,760,000 


LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 


New River * s C 118,341 119,673 21,024,000 22,655,000 
East London . ph : [01,814 102,624 18,993,000 20,081,000 
Dee : 39.779 40,596 6,$14,161 6,419,264 





_ Note—The Return for December 1871, compared with that for the corresponding month of 1870, shows an 
increase of 8,875 houses and of 5,075,258 gallons of water supplied daily. 


ANALYSIS OF MretrropoLitaAN WATER SUPPLY FOR JANUARY. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 27th January 1872. 

I nave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of January. I append 
also the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 

D 2 














28 - Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 


The condition of the water supplied to London from the Thames during the present month 
strikingly illustrates the utter unsuitability for domestic purposes of water derived from rivers 
flowing through highly manured lands, and receiving the sewage of a large population. During the 
whole of the month the Thames has been in a state of flood ; it has overflowed its banks, washing 
manure from the surface of cultivated land, scouring out foul ponds and ditches, and receiving the 
flushings of innumerable sewers and drains. Asa natural consequence the water has been, and 
still is, in a very filthy condition. Seen from the adjoining railway, the muddy water stored on 
the premises of the Southwark and Vauxhall Company at Battersea is obviously unfit for human 
consumption. Nothing but the impossibility of obtaining a better supply could reconcile a water 
drinker to imbibe such a repulsive looking liquid. Unfortunately there is little hope of mitigating 
in the future this highly polluted condition of the river in seasons like the present, because, even 
when the towns in the Thames basin have adopted some mode of cleansing their sewage in ordinary 
weather, storm-drainage water could only be submitted to the purifying operations at a cost 
altogether impracticable. 

Of the five Companies which draw their supplies from the Thames, only one, the West Middlesex 
Company, was effectually filtering the water on the 11th instant, when my samples were drawn 
for analysis. The sample taken from the Southwark Company’s main was only slightly turbid, 
but those obtained from the mains of the Chelsea and Grand Junction Companies were turbid, 
whilst the water delivered by the Lambeth Company was very turbid. On the other hand the 
New River, East London, and Kent Companies, which do not obtain their supplies from the 
Thames, delivered bright and transparent water. 

Moving organisms were found in the waters of the Chelsea, Grand Junction, and Lambeth 
Companies. 

The most objectionable impurity in drinking-water is organic matter, and of this the water of 
the Kent Company, drawn from deep wells in the chalk, always contains the smallest proportion. 
Calling the amount of this impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company's water 1, the pro- 
portional amount in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the other Metropolitan 
Companies was, New River 5°38, East London 8*3, West Middlesex 11°1, Southwark 14, Grand 
sunction 16°1, Chelsea 17, and Lambeth 18°4. A sample of London sewage which was allowed 
to soak slowly through five feet of earth was found to contain a smaller proportion of organic 
elements than that present in some of the above samples. Of 50 shallow wells, which have been 
condemned as unfit for human consumption, the water of only 10 contained a larger proportion of 
organic elements than that present in the supply of the Grand Junction, Chelsea, and Lambeth 
Companies. 

Dr. Hill’s analysis shows the water supplied to Birmingham to he less pure and more turbid than 
it was in the previous month. ; 

Tam, &c., 
The Registrar General, &c., &e. E. FRANKLAND. 


ReEsuLtTs OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 





B] 8 d ug Baz 
5S] 6 end es A= |® ges vi 
to | A Q ro) = es alay S 
23/5 Pee gr\5 /ES§ 2 
Date 5a12 Cae F A\ae|og8 3 
COMPANIES esis OC} 4) 3 | go) ee Seeia (ee 
‘ and Place of Collection. 5 E RD. 3 2 | 2 |gae|° oS aa Ss) 
sc|ez|s/8|& 2B | Bee sey bBo 
AO hee Be ui A |es|o4| ea Bia 3 
Hs |/a8 O10] 4 148|/R jas] O a 

THAMES. ° | 
‘ , llth January, é 670 | * : ; : | F ‘ se : 
Chelsea - = = d Cid) Bank. Horse Guards 6°0 | 26°70 | °433 | °084| °000| °249 | *883; 2170 | 2°10} 19°1 


oO 
iv) 
i) 
© 
wT 
o 
bo 
ie 2) 
i—) 


: 4 llth January, : : : . + aK ' S : 
West Middlesex - |{ cay pank: Portland-road 063 | “000 *289/ +352} 2570 |1°95| 23°83 
11th January, 

Cab Rank, St. George’s 
Church, Borough. 
lith January, 


Cab Rank, Woodstock- 
street. 


q 
q 


Southwark and 
Vauxhall - - 


Or 
le 2) 
nm 
29 
So 
ne 
oe 
Oo 
ite) 


| O74 | *001 | °320/ 395} 2890 | 2°00} 21°8 


Grand Junction - 5°2 | 29°90 | °408} °092/ 001 | °308| °401|} 2770 | 2°05} 20°3 








Cab Rank, Westminster 5°3 | 28°20 | °486  °084| °00] | “301 .°386] 2700 | 1°85} 20°0 


Bridge-road. 


Lambeth + ~ 


OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - - 


~ RAN OMS “Ew” 


11th January, 


Cab Rank, Tottenham- 6°0 | 32°30 | °127)| °039 | °001) °274] °814! 2480 11°65) 25°7 







































































court-road. 5) 
12th January, 
East London - Royal Hotel, Mile-end- 6'0 | 36°32) °212, °046) °001| °337 |) °384] 3060 | 2°35) 27°2 
road, 

= 12th January, orlteat < 6 ie 7 or: ‘ s 
Kent - - - Deptfd. Bdge. Police Shek ahs 0 | 39 88 018 | ae 000 480 493 4480 2 50 30 3 

ERS * 6th January, x A i 04! 99 | - x | te4o lta. 
Birmingham - 1 Birmingham Waterworks F 26°36 | °320 | 034 gal 288 | °3825| 2595 | 1°42) 14°57 
Column 1. 2. (a | # {6 | @) 7%) 8 | & foo 





* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 
The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 16, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters, 
The Table is to be read thus; the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 11th January at the 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 29 


Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 6°°0 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 26°70 lbs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained °433 Ib. 
of carbon and °084 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water contained no ammonia, and 
°249 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was ‘333 lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 2,170 lbs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 2°1 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 19-1 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbérs in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 








‘Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the FourtH Week 
of Ten previous Years. 





Weekl 
} 1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Average in 1872 
10 Years. 


ecm ae | err | es | eerie | <cocmenmes | Semone | ee | —eceemeee | cme | eee eee Sn 


Totat Births | 1801 | 2086 | 2107 | 1894 | 2149 | 2237 | 2323 | 2260 | 2359 | 2318 2153°4 2319 


Males . .{| 900) 1079 | 1044 | 964 | 1090 | 1160 | 1157 | 1153 | 1200 | 1183 1093°0 1182 
Females .{ 901 | 1007 1063; 930] 1059 | 1077 | 1166 | 1107 | 1159 | 1135 1060°4 1135 





Totat Deaths | 1569 | 1426 | 1749 | 1747 | 1363 | 1880 | 1395 | 1737 | 1613 | 1632 1611°1 1602 


Males . .| 768| 692| 873| 913] 674] 956] 717| 874] 808| 824 809°9 814 
Females . | 801! 734] 876| 834| 689] 924] 678| 863] 805] 808 801°2 488 





Note.-—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre: 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population, 





Taste 2. LONDON.—ComparatTivE TABLE of Resuxts in the Last TarrTEEN WEEKs. 





Nov. | Nov.} Nov. | Nov.| Dec.| Dec. | Dec.| Dec. | Dec. | Jan. | Jan. | Jan. | Jan. 
4, 11. 18, 25. De 9; 1631/4233 30. 6. 13324, 20) ie 272 


Totat Deaths - - - | 1400} 1365] 1626 | 1863} 1918) 1856 | 2121 | 1943) 1686} 1619 | 1632 | 1628 | 1602 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 552 | 571 | 688 | 742 | 813 | 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 684 | 663 | 652 | 647 
Deaths 5—20 “ - - | 129 | 106 1L9. LES oR 22) 126 | 133 | 119 | 122 | 103 | 110 | 114 | 113 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 201 | 206 222 | 250 | 233 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 2295 | 215 | 227 | 242 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 224 | 209 239 | 342 | 315 284 | 352 | 319 | 281} 266 | 283 | 264 | 253 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 230 | 221 296 | 338 | 359 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 | 282 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 64} 52 62} 73 | 77 68 | 90} 77] 66] 61] 55 | 70] 65 








Deaths from Small-pox - 
» 99 Measles ~- 
” 9» scarlet Fever 


A Win Bh 8 
nN 
a 
aN 
bo 
» 
© 
a 
Co 
co 
oo 
(oe) 
—_ 
ie) 
at 
bh 
i=) 
bo 
eI 
on 
(op) 
aI 
on 
—_ 
aD 
os) 
» 
= 


»» 9 Diphtheria 4 5 6 4|/ 10 10 3 3 2 3 3 6 7 
es », Whooping-cough | 51 42 386 | 64| 72 85.| 99|-117 | 79 | 92/115 |115| 98 
3 sa OY a ious - 4 6 5 4| 12 6 9 6 4 2 4 Cileccn 
fears bhoial rer} 36| 32] 27] 27/ 19] 35] 28| 82] 33] 26] 25} 85) 14 
pa »,. SimpleContéfever 7 7 yn ee 8 10; 10] 12 8 12 | -12 6 q 
“ »5 Diarrhea - - 19 | 21 17 7k 16 la.) 15}. 13 9 7 3; 10] 12 
a y, Simple Cholera- | — Ce. ae | Pe) ae ee ea ey LP Mendes fel cic S BM mck Poe apaalt BOS dy 


» 1s Phthisis - ~- | 166 | 162{ 160] 219 | 168} 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160 | 162 | 171 | 194 
» 39 Bronchitis- - | 190} 180] 287 | 380 | 457 | 957 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 | 259 
9 »3 Pneumonia =| 81 | 105 | 115 | 162/132} 155|139]117|]101| 97] 96] 75] 88. 
1» »» Heart Disease - | 71} 61] 85] 88/103] 77| 93] 99| %77| 74} 62] 91] 170 


a fe) fe) (e) fo) ie) e) fe) oO oO eo) (e) (e) °o 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 47-3) 39°2| 35°3 | 34:3|36°4| 29°8 | 39°9| 41°6| 43°0| 41°5| 40°3|39°1| 42°0 


Mean Temperature of tl 
Wiier ofthe Thames ait 49°8| 46°6] 42-1 |38°5|38°0| 36-0 | 34°3|37°7| 39-9 | 40:8 | 38°7| 39-7 | 40°3 
Humidity of the Air - -]| si] sa] s4 | 86] 89] 81 | 90] 92] 89] 84] 90] 89] 92 


Rain-fall in inches - = {0°04/0:03} 0°29 |0°10/0°12| 0:04 | 0:10] 0°51 | 0°56] 1°19/ 0°71 |0°54/ 1°18 





D8 





| 80 _ Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Taste 3.—Bretus and Drarus registered, and Mrrroronoey, during the Week ending Saturday, the 
27th day of January 1872, in the following large Towns. 

















TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. go be 
CITIES g BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE Arr. | SAIN FALL. 
| Area prt Att Persons} registered | registered (CENTI- q 
| AXD in to the to an during the during the Weekly GRADE.) 7 
. BOROUGHS. realy tad Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly In | 
Acres. Foie et during | during | of the Mean of In i 
| (Municipal Boundaries fos aed ills lee ita the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. eae 
| Sor all except LoNnpDon.) 1872. 1872, Week. | Week. eee re ¥ 
_ | Total of 21 Towns ' 
in the uxrren } 217,448} 7,394,345 | 34°0 - 5353 4001 53°8 23°0 | 39°9 4°39 
KINGDOM + - 
London - + — =| 77,997 | 3,812,591 42°5 2317 1602 50°5 84°6 42°0 5°56 
|| PorTsMoUTH - =| 9,513 115,455 12°1 80 39 53°8 28°2 42°6 5°89 
‘| Norwich- - -| 7,472 | 81,105 | 10°9 53 70 | 48°8 | 330 | 41°12 | 5°06 
| | BRISTOL - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 152 113 i ~ = — 
| | WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 | 20°5 51 49 46°2 | 29°1 | 38°7 3°72 
|_| BIRMINGHAM - +] 7,831 350,164 | 44°7 272 141 47°6 | 81°1 39°6 4°22 
|] LEICESTER - +] 8,200 99,143 | 81°0 72 36 48°0 | 80°56 | 40°3 4°61 
|} NOTTINGHAM - -] 1,996 88,225 44° 2 59 56 48°8 28°4 88°5 3°61 
| LIVERPOOL - =| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 873 810 48°6 | 28°4 | 41°1 5°06 
MANCHESTER - ° 4,486 352,759¢ | 78°6 278 239 48°3 28°0 39°8 4°33 
SALFORD - + =| 6,172 127,923 24°77 110 80 48°5 27°9 39°7 4°28 
OLDHAM.- - «| 4,167 84,004 20°2 63 50 — — _ — 
BRADFORD - -| 6,590 151,720 23°0 116 62 48°0 80°5 40°7 4°83 
LEEDS : ° - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 266 : 150 48°0 29°0 39°9 4°39 
SHEFFIELD - =| 22,880 247,847 10°9 189 167 46°1 26°5 88°6 3°66 
HULL - -° ef! 8,562 124,976 35°1 65 52 47°0 29°0 39°9 4°39 
SUNDERLAND - =| 3,306 100,665 80°4 67 61 — ad aa - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 83 74 50°0 83°0 41°2 Beit 
EDINBURGH - <=] 4,427 205,146 46°38 149 134 48°0 23°0 86°7 2°61 
GLASGOW - ° ° 5,063 489,136 —94°8 882 301 45°9 30°0- 38°8 3°77 
DUBLIN +*© - «=| 9,745 810,565 31°9 156 215 51°5 27°0 89°2 4°00 





ST IE LOS PB LT TS RT I TT TS FITS LEED LR A ET SE EE PE oS I PIL ET 2 LL EELS DELI LE AOI LOLI CLE EEE TE ET EET 
* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by the 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population of 
Dublin is taken as stationary. - 
+ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the correct 
population of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,171, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns. The number 
'. for the middle of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 


TaBLE 4.—Deratus and Rate or Mortatity in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in DuBLIN, during the Week 
ending Saturday the 27th day of January 1872. 


























ANNUAL ; The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

RaTE || DEATHS c a Xj 

BORGUGHS, &e. of _ from || Under | y°? ; ecu i aes 2 A 

’ Mor- Years i , 2 = ) 3 3 Oo © 3 

ms : | vaurry site ES i oe 3 “ A.) et as = 2 # | 68 

(Municipal Boundaries foo per 1000 CAUSES. mt up- 3 a = 3S = = i 5 Ss 3 & Ss 

all except LONDON.) living. | of Age wandes & 3 8 = s i) 2 = = EI er] 

\ i N 

Total of 18 Towns - 27 3351 | 739 697 255 | 60] 51 | 16 | 207 | 82 | 81 | 119 | 215 | 507 
. LONDON - . ° - 25 1602 | 827 347 90 41 19 7 98 28 12 47 93 | 298 

PORTSMOUTH: - .- 18 39 11 12 1 3 - - - a 1 2 3 
Norwi¢H - - = 45 7 || 12 12 34 - “ “ 1 1 1 2 3 8 
BRISTOL’ * -+ * 382 113 28 29 2 1 2 i 11 4 1 8 7 14 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 37 49 5 ah so 14 = - - 2 1 . 3 6 2 
BIRMINGHAM + - 21 141 38 27 8 1 2 5 1 1 7 | 15..] 23 
LEICESTER -° = - 19 36 16 8 a - - 2 1 1 2 38 8 
NorrinGHamM - oo - 33 56 15ef 12 19 - - - 1 3 - - 1 8 
LIVERPOOL - <- - 32 310 |, 90 63 3 2 5 = 21 11 3 23 28 42 
MANCHESTER - 35 239 45 49 - shed et 1 35 6 2 vf 17 34 
SALFORD : - ° 33 80 VY 14 4 1 - - 8 3 3 7. 4 19 
OLDHAM re, at A ee 31 50 8 7 ape! 3 - 1 2 3, - 1 3 5 
BRADFORD - . - 21 62 15 11 = - 3 - 3 3 - 1 3 5 
LEEDS - © - - 29 150 35 37 6 2 ~ 1 8 6 4 7 18 18 
SHEFFIELD - - - 35 167 43 28 46 - 4 if 4 4 2 38 6 20 
HULL - - - - 22 52 9 7 10 1 - - 4 3 - 4 4; 5 
SUNDERLAND - 32 61 11 11 4 4 7 - - 5 - - ~ 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 30 74 9 12 12 1 1 1 2 if - 7 j 7 
DUBLIN - - . - 36 215 23 69 40 1 1 - 1 5 1 5 6 91 








Deaths from different Causes. 


31 


Tape S.—DeaTus in Lonpon Registered in the Fourra Week of the Year 1872, 





AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


AiL CAUSES - - 
SPECIFIED CAUSES 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Small -pox ea em 
Mensles 
Scarlet Fever (Searlatina) 
Diphtheria - 
( duinsy - - ~ 
Croup - - - 
Whooping-cough = 





Enteric or Typhoid Fever 
simple continued Fever 
Erysipelas 

Paerperal Fever (Metria) 
Carbuncle an ghee 
Induenza - - 
D-vsentery - 
Diarrhea- - 
Simple Cholera 
Ague - 
Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism -  - 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


| ORDER 2. 

Sypbilis - - 
Stricture of Urethra - 
‘Hydrophobia - - - 
GJanders - - - - 


ORDER 8. 
Privation — = - 
Want of Breast-milk = 
Purpura and Scurvy - 
Aleo- a Wel. Tremens - 
holism (6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush - - = 
Worms,&e. - - - 


Typhus - 


Perper art 
Soe ey CS Ha ae 


CONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


: ORDER 1. 
Gout eT We 
-Dropsy - - - 
Cancer - 

Canecrum Oris (Noma) 
Mortification -  —- 


. ORDER 2. 

Serofula - - ~ 
_Tabes Mesenterica - 
Phthisis - - - 
Hydrocephalus - 


II. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy - 
Paralysis - 
Insanity - 
Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 

| Convulsions -—- 
, Brain Disease, $c. 
| ORDER 2. 
, Pericarditis —- 
Aneurism a 
, Heart Disease, §c. 


| ORDER 8. 
: yereies - 
" Bronchitis - 
| YPleurisy - - 
». Pneumonia = 
Asthma - - 
Lung Disease, §c. 


ORDER 4, 
Gastritis — = = 
Enteritis - - - 
Peritonitis - - 
Ascites - 
Ulceration of Intestines 
Hernia -, - - 
. Lleus =-| = - 
. Intussusception - 





at ae 
Ek tte oe 
feta tate 


t 
' 


Pat eta ies 


Average in the 
Fourth Weeks 
of the lu years 1862-71. 





| 
| 


on) 
Q 
oc) 


a Se 
RD DH AO N OBrHODS 4 


Peter ves emt We Bagh (Saar ea 
SANIDOHWOANNOH DS NrKSCSO 








10 ee 
. * @ . . ° 
) ANH oO 





Kx 09 69 HS 
QA 2 PS 
OH SH Rac 


| 


andes 
we rh CO 


lor} 
Swern 
NAwWoro 


ra bo 6 





mM rome. 
Fk ar ae z 
CORNWHNS 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, January 27, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
e Ages 












ALL | Under : S S fe 
AGES : Let sion i ue 
——= ee | TO La =| re mn 

a ‘=I i=] ou 

monn sla|z sz 
fem ts |e |B) 2/3 5 
42°0 tlalsi2is 
1602 1 647/118 | 242' 253) 282; 65 


| 


113 spd 253| 281, 65 



















90 25|29| 8| 3] - 
41 “2 ath ae ee Oe 
19 relay poet 
7 Sige See meee 2 
z - 53 3 es a 
7 Ae er oe ee 
98 a on ed 
7 et alee 1} - 
4 Bi gixe) fle 
7 fe ie Peak be 
8 at ol eat ae 
9 ie the Wot 
1 Se ge5) Dae ae oe 
2 eee Pa) be 
12 ot atl -at gt 
l Ta eee | 
9 3|2| 2| 2| - 
1 a ee ae 
7 oS ey head Bee os 
3 ie ies ee eee 

ives Fae pepe 
eae ae 

Puleradeares = | geek fe 

S| woe ar ee AP 

~ os — 6 - 
Pie’ eee 

om #135 | i) 1 

Me Sl in td Bo 

Mee hteeell eS 
15|93}6l{11} - 

ri NG Nat Ca 

i Be eo ee ee 

3{ -| 8/13} 26} 1 

mr cite 2178 ) 17 | 84 
1 el eal oe pee I 
Sob eat-4 ol-=1 2191 
Moms ain~d = |8- 
5|.2| 2| 4] 2| - 
hie te Bene 

SPY ilies Wa 
8}16}20| 24] 2 

C1 fake tie 

5| 7 | 52} 88| 17 
ad el bn 

2| 714) 6| 2 

Pa es A 

ie Ota Wa ee et 

aL whi vb 1 it 
RS Rees ee 
if eke je PRES I NR IE I 
ays Was tiitals dite aclos 
RebAechask kyle fk bd 
ok a eg ey 





114. Jaundice - - 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


——— 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula - - - 
11. Stomach Disease, &c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - -* - 


15. Liver Disease, ce. - 
16. Spleen Disease, Gc. - 
ORDER 5. 


. Nephritis - - oe a 
. Ischuria —- 


. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 


5. Caleulus (Stone) - 

. Cystitis -—- - - 
. Kidney Disease, §c. - 
ORDER 6. 

. Ovarian Dropsy - - 

. Uterus Disease, $c. - - 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 

2. Joint Disease, $c. - - 

ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon = - - 
2. Ulcer - - - 
8. Skin Disease, Sc. - = 


TY. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - - 
2. Cyanosis - - - ~ 
3. Spina Bifida - -  - 
4 pe 
5 = 


1 
2 
3 
4. Diabetes —- ° 
5 
6 
7 


noe 


. Other Malformations 
. Teething - - - 
ORDER 2, 
Paramenia - 
. Childbirth (see Puerperal 
Feyer) - 
ORDER 38. 
1.Old Age - - - = 


ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility - 


Ne 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 


ORDER 1. 
(AcCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures he Contusions 
yunshot - 
- Wounds { Cut, Stab - 
. Burns and Scalds 
Poison - - 
. Drowning ~ 
. Suffocation - 
. Otherwise - 
ORDER 3. 
(HOMICIDE.) 


1, Murder and Manslaughter 
ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
. Wounds Cut, Stab 


NBO Co bo 


. Poison —- 
. Drowning 
. Hanging - 
. Otherwise 


oPRWN 
tO fetes 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
14 Hanging) —= = -=)- = 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Canse un- 
ascertained) -— 

Causes not specified or ill- 
defined -—- - - - 


Average in the 
Fourth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





ie) 
“So 
i) 





SrOg02 Op es 
CSIC SU 


bs 
eee 
ome ° 


85 OO CLD HOD 

















In the Week ending 
Saturday, January 27, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 







































ALL | Under e's 1S Z 
AGES} 20. ae en ee Ce 
ro ro Mo) m 

i=} [=| ‘=| 20 

Mean B/e)5 a3 
Tem) .|e¢}2 121 E HE 
° wD A 3 Cy 3S 3 
gold i big l/s|sis 
ee freee Bias eas yee Be So 
S |= [Coe geal = 
6 1 Hdet od She 
ig foe tate fe oie 
2 Vast pod bide aca ae 
Thiel = { Se ada 
ry Gare Petes Pie Gs ea whi ee 
OE eels (atid aides aia Mh tae 
Me Obs aed Red at eB oe 
Seed otk eee a 

gp tee | ra Bag 4 hee 

T lam | 2| 2 ¥ 
e134 |2- i Pa ip (i 
142 hk, CPSs 
9-173] 2 SLA te 
36-1 30 Wace} eth eat ae 
a letdtowetite Lewshaeihes 
S48 -lemebabee tase tehetheee 
a te es Bg oes tats 
5 1 oN St S| Spee 
aD cc ee ea Med oe ae 
49 | -| -| -| -| 21 | 28 
73 %62)| - BAR SIBie ge tees 
wl rapa! stan g 
oi lok Tad bas] eles 
Sti beat ateb bakes 
6 fo | ede kee te 
WO | cOPE ednetl och eeeal am 
ch hick ttt al ote 
| it B= aheroty wheat resi 

i ils ity dae Fic he 

ae eres, CPE Ps) if ee 

=, =_ =- = 1 ~ 

Say a eee fle SS 

na ed aes oe ee Oe 





Note.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 


4 
32 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, tess Deatus from ALL Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, SCARLET 






















































| : during the Week ending 
i} 
| 
| a ct The DEATHS registered in the Week include , 
| - ‘S a> : : 
| REGISTRARS’ amore pam Bead ® S| ab 
| oe Le Le ee 5 & S| 8 ¢|\ om 
Popu- aad a+ ® 8 7 > a T alsa! Ai So 3] 
| SUB-DISTRICTS. lati Soil more | teh is . bape eee —s|sei¢1e] o/s9 
| om (OE RET | el | S$} 2) 8) ea] ¢|/esi ogi] 2) 2|se 
i} 1871. sollzao] oS] o0l 2! @]| 82i18B] ese] £ | '8les/s a o | 52 
| Sf Saleaihs] €| §| 8/8) 8) B/E 28] 873] 2/58 
e |e ip |S fal s|/alalelae la |a*|Aale] &8)87 
: ~ a - im 
| LONDON © ce @ {8,251,804} 2317 || 1602} 327} 3474 90 41 | 19 | 7 | 98 7 14 7 93 ) 298 
j aererrepaseaal manos eee | ee icy m7 irs eres aii purer femerewen beers A emer neers ho mmc gee ve. eee a on 7 
| WEST DISTRICTS = = = = 561,189 319 || 238], 51] 724 8 7 1 2) 13. - - 1 7 | 48 
i NortH DIstRIcTSs- - = - 751,668 526 || 889} 64] 798 44 | 16 4 2 | -28 4 6 2 28 | 85 : 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS = ~+ = 833,887 241 170} 41 28] 8 2 ~ - 10 - - 2 13 | 37 
East Districts - - = - | 638,928 | 581 || 322] 60] 66] 18 9 8 | 1 | 18 1 1 1 24 | 48° 
| SoutH Districts- - - - | 966,132 | 700|| 483] 111] 102) 17 | 7/11] 21/29 | 2 | 7/4 26 | 80 
Hi aero ry q 
i WEsT DISTRICTS. 
|| St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 48 25 7 6 = e a 1 a me per! bee - | 19 
| St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 9 6 - 1 = - - - 1 - - - - 2 A 19 
| | Kensington Town -- - 91583 55 53 | 16 | 14 3 2 - | 1 5 = = =f) oe bie ~ | a 
|| Brompton _H = re Pies gat ie 28651 27 8 1 3 - 1 - - - 2 Ms Wie = 3 14 
| St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 | 6 1 - 1 - =. = = 2 has = ¥ ta e 1 = 
: St. Paul Hammersmith H=- = - 86030 26 8 1 4 - = = x me s £3 4. a e; = aa 
i Fulham WLLULL - - - - 23378 16 Z. 3 1 - 4 = & 1 es = st - Ss = =i 
|| Chelsea South HH - = = - 26419 22 18 3 5 - ~ ~ 1 = = BS mb tem 2 2 : 
|| Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 9 15 1 9 ~ ~ at - = 2 SA eee s 8 
||} Chelsea North-east L- - - 21389 bo) 6 1 1 - 1 = © = = z = a Ss = a 
|| Hanover Square - - = - - 18700 10 3 1 = - = oP bee = m = SAS k= es - 7 
MayFair W- -\.- - - = 13020 4 1 - 1 - = = = = * Hil a s Mi = a 
|| Belgrave HH = - - 58043 22 22 6 5 - - - 1 1 - - - - 1 2 2 
| ff St. John Westminster HHH =) at 88470 13 19 6 7 - 1 = = 2 = aa ee) 2 = 3 oa 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640) 15 16 i 8 = - x = a Pie = 2 Ss 1 129 
| | St. James’s Square - - - = 10453 3 8 1 1 “ - Ps = a 2 a is + na = = 
|} Golden Square W oo eee Te | ia 12855 6 17 1 5 - 1 ~ = 1 a - =. = os = 8a 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 5 i - - 1 - - a = = = - = = oa 
| St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 15 5 2 = = = - - = - - 1 - - - - . 
: NortTH DIstTRictTs. . 
: All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 7 16 4 2 2 - - | - - - - 1 - “I 3 24 
‘| 7° Cavendish Square- - - - - 15419 8 4 - 2 - = = v = ss 4. = = Es at ua 
i Rectory Marylebone WH - —- - 26887 24 21 2 6 1 - 1 - 1 - - Es - es - 8) 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 16 13 2 1 - 2 - = a a = = a | 1 2 re 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 26 16 4 2 - 2 - e. 2 Ss - = - 1 3 —4 
i St.John Marylebone - = - = 83110 24 7 = 2 - 1 - - 2 = = = = = - -— 
|| Hampstead WHH - - - -| S2e7l | 16 || 82 | 6 | 1 fa] 2} -}| -}|] 2] -|] -| = |] -4 2] 2 | 207 
| | Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - gsiog2 | 27 || 15} 2] 5 T 1 1] =| f=) 2 eee ie sae 
| Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 16 10 - 4 = 4 - - = = = é 5 4 = Sx 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - - - - 29216 16 17 1 4 - = = 1 = = 1 = =e 1 1 5 
Somers Town - - - - - 38562 26 10 2 3 - 2 = = 2 wn = em as - = =a 
Camden Town W- = = = = 18066 18 19 3 6 - - - - - = - - - 2 8 114 
Kentish Town W - - | = 68198 57 34 5 5 2 - 1 = 2 = = - - = - Tia 
Islingion West* WHHH - - - 97801 77 45 | 11 9 4 3 - | - 6 - af =i}s -~ | 
Islington East Www - - <- -— | 115948 83 64 7 15° | 16 1 2 - | u - - =: -7f2 2 5 
Stoke Newington L - - = - 9810 5 2 = = - - -|- - = - 5 ey eee ee - 19 
Stamford Hil - - - - = 6599 2 || 4 1 2 2 § a te oe |b - ee RR Pee | 
; West Hackney ~ - - - - 28076 17 12 st 3 1 - - - - 1 a = ~ - a =a 
| Hackney WwHL a eS eee 50087 33 84 3 5 ll 1 - 1 1 2 5 - - - - | 20. 
South Hackney L - - - = 80305 18 14 2 1 1 - 2 - - - - - - - ~ - : 
CENTRAL DistTRICcTs. : 3 
St. George Bloomsbury ah a pee eee 17843 9 9 1 2 1 - - - 1 - - - - a - =] 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 42 14 2 3 1 - - = = = = St ihe = = 3. 
St.Giles North - - = = = 16497 14 8 | 2 - 1 = = - - = = 1 2 om RS - 
Long Acre - - = = = = 11826 12 4 2 - = = - = - = - = = = - - 
Charing Cross WH = + = -= 9831 1 6 1 2 - - - & 2 a = a = = 1 20 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 6 ~ - - - - ES as - = ia - - = 2 = 
St. Clement Danes H- - = - ‘10711 8 6 8 - = = = Fs = be ~ = = 2 os 3 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 9 7 2 3 1 - - | - - - - -|- = - <4 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 18528 8 16 - = - - -|- 3 - - -|-f- - 8 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 8 6 1 2 = - - . 1 = = 2 e 2 - aa 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 17 10 3 1 - - ~ - 2 - - - - - 1 13 
Amwell Clerkenwell - = - = 16878 7 4 3 i - = - - 1 - = a = & = =a 
Pentonville - - - = - - 13293 9 7 4 1 - 1 - - - = = iss = a = 4 
Goswell-street - - = - = 16220 14 7 Ba 1 - - - - - - - 1 =, = - - 
Old-street — - - - - = 12156 14 8 - 3 - - - - - - - - = = - | 
City-road WHHL - - - = 18291 16 ll 1 1 ~ 1 - - - - - - ~ - 2 2 
Whitecross-street- - = - - 13790 8 3 2 - 1 ~ - - - - ~ - - 1 2 - 
Finsbury - =- = = = -& 10732 4 5 3 - - - -|- 1 - - -|-]|- - a 
St. Botolph East London HH - - | l4ss4 | 12 7i 2); 8) -|] -f = f-<.) =] -—) =4 =) 28 Sere 
Cripplegate - . Ae 3 6 13639 | 13 9} 2 -f 8] -f| ~}-], TF? =P =) -) =f Pp ae 
St.Sepulehre H - -=- = = -@ 7562 4 19 1 3 - - - - - = ~ - - 4 5 17 
St. Bride W- - - =| - = 11184 3 2 - - af - 2 < - = = is oe eS a - 
Castle Baynard - - - = = 4389 1 2 = 1 =. a ss z = 3 y = e 4 as a 
Christchurch - - = = = 6308 1 - S 2 - - L - s = = = = a + a 
ueenhithe - = —- - ee = = 4744 3 1 1 = P= = = es = wa = aes 1 is , 3 
llhallows Barking - - = - 5694 Ye i 1 2 = = = = = he “ is = 1 1 = 
Broad Street - - - = - = 7838 5 3 ia 1 = z x o af, ad — é ts *. 3 4 
NotTE.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of : 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum 3 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which itis situated. 
* The Small-pox and Fever Hospitals are situated in the sub-district of Islington West. > t Officials of Public Institutions are not included. 





Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 33 


evER, DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-COoUGH, Fever, DiARRH@A, VioLENcE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
wturday, 27th January 1872. 































a ep The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
I He : 
Enume- | 5 3 s eG rt q j ae 
REGISTRARS’ rated 2 a i <3 5 FI & 8 é 3 
Popu- J} e4 || §4]° [sel y is of 7 ed eat ae a |e 
Pp o qo ° = * oO - i=) ) Se [eyc e& e . 
SUB-DISTRICTS : BS i ao] ° A ion iq a o | S& al te 
¢ lation, Jae |lGe]7.| etl %!1¢)e]31)8] $ lesles| 318) 8/38 
= = o oO = oO Se 
wl. Jae seleeise| 2/215) 2)2| 2 SB) Be| 13] 2/8 
— mb A) Br — | 
e lia jp ls [ao lSlalAlE!| alata" |ale| 4a)4 
East DistTRIcTs. 
Jolywell Shoreditch  - - - 12499 9 ~ = - 1 = - ; =e) i= = z I $ = 
st. Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 11 4 - ; z - - af Wiet bd > 
Yoxton New Town w - - - 27832 29 3 5 L = = = E _ at ila Br 2 
Joxton Old Town- - - - - 26944 | 28 4 2 = 1 = - : - Ps Hi Py 
Juggerstone West W- - - - 24153 29 i 6 - ~ - - : - - I * 5 7 
duggerstone East- * - - - 19257 | 13 4 1 > 1 = = 7 ewe > 
dackney -road - - 29808 | 32 Beret aie ee Se | a Do es | el 
dreen, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 | 34 4 5 - 1 z - 3 - | - = - 2 6 7 
‘hureh, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 21 1 i< = Pi = 1 = = = = 3 =) 
Town, Bethnal Green = - - - 21375 | 19 2 2 = 2 1 = = Ape = eles = 
Artillery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 1 1 - = ss - - - = - = Se aS ~ 
Spitaltields —- Sy Sar, 15844 12 3 1 - a = + - 1 as - = ~ , 
Mile End New Town Ww ee 15550 12 1 2 = - - - 1 -|- - - ‘ 
Whitechapel North eS ee 11434 16 = 2 = - - - = - - ~ - P 7 - 
WhitechapelChureh H - - =~ 7823 3 = = = = = - = = - 7 C 
Joodman’s Fields - - - =- - 10381 9g ~ a - = = =: a Pe es a = & 7 z: 
Aldgate -- - = ie ee Re le 9149 1 2 = 2 - = = - oe as ~ - ce = 
‘t. Mary St. George East - - - 17906 19 2 2 = - - - 1 = = 1 - = = a 
st. Paul St.George Fast - - = 21356 14 if - = - 1 - 1 - - - - ; 7 - 
st. John St. George East W - = - 89738 4 2 3 = - = - = - - = = 6 
Shadwell W- = - -© = = 11623 7 ~ 1 2 = - 1 - = = - - - - - 
Ratcliff WH = aeie= [= = 15930 | 18 3 = = = - - = -|- - pw eee re 2 
Limehouse W = - - = = 30025 23 4 1 ~ - - - 2 = = = - - - 
Mile End Old Town West - - - 38126 32 2 6 1 - e ee 2 = = = = = - - 
Mile End Old Town East WwH - 55020 32 4 7 1 - - - 1 = - - -|- = 1 
Bow WwHLtf - - = - = 67777 63 6 12 3 - 1 - - - 3 3 11 : 
Poplar W- - - - © - 48500 45 5 6 5 Fe = - - Pa = - = - 2 
SoutuH DIstTRIcTs. 
Christehureh Southwark W ih ages 14547 12 4 1 - = - = 1 = - = - - - 1 
St. Saviour Southwark H- - - 15667 11 1 - = * = - - - = - - - - 1 
Kent-road —- - - - - 20430 16 3 ~ 2 - - ~ 1 - - - 1 ~ - - 
Borough-road W H OP ae 16694 il 3 2 - 1 = 2 - = - jv- - - 1 3 
London-road L - -=- = - = 18959 10 2 i - 1 1 - 4 - - - - - - - 
rrinity Newington =) 23673 9 5 - 1 = - - 2 a = - - = - - 
St. Peter Walworth W- - - 48232 | 30 7 6 - - - - 4 1|4 = Bes Ral iad Tie Hg 
St. Mary Newington H = - = 16786 1l 2 L: - - - - 1 - 1 - - - - 5 
St. Olave Southwark H - - - 4157 1 = 3 - - - - - ~ - - = 5 6 16 
St. John Horsleydown W - = a 10595 10 3 x oe oe PS “4 1 Be s a = 1 1 2 
Leather Market - - |2 - -& 16785 14 3 - - l 1 “= 2 1 = a - a; 1 = 
St. Mary Magdalen W- - - @ 15707 6 38 6 - = = a = Saeed - - fl 1 7 
St. James Bermondsey- - - - 47921 44 5 6 - oa - - - - - - - - 1 - | 
eS ee 25873 | 24 6 3 1 : Ki Pia ha Se Se ae es poe ee & 
Waterloo-road Ist H - - - -~ 14088 8 2 2 5 a wm _ - = = = = = = 2 
Waterloo-road 2nd H- - = - 18453 14 4 2 - = = a 2 = - = - - 1 - 
Lambeth Chureh Ist - - - - 19470 14 4 2 - - - = 3 - = ~ - - - 4]. 
Lambeth Church 2nd W - - - 35831 27 6 5 Al - - - 2 - - - - ~- - 6 | 
Kennington Ist ~ ~ ~ 41284 29 - 5 = = - - - = = - - - 1 - . 
Kennington2nd - - - - -= 31213 18 4 4 = = = a - = = = cs x - - 7] 
Brixton HL- - - - = = 35431 19 3 2 7 zy 2 i ‘ds ay af =, = = “a 7 1] 
Norwood W=- =. = = =+ «= 12534 14 - 1 x = = = - el eae = ts ie - = . 
Clapham: Hi; “= -: =. - = 27348 | 13 2 2 = ei « a = ae |e s 9 ea - | 
Battersea W = = | =: =3.| “sgou8 | 42 5 3 1 1 < 1 1 elias - Teo ie 
Wandsworth HL DS a 19797 11 1 1 - - - - 1 “ = - - - - Pia 
Putney - - Se Rae FS 9438 5 8 1 - Bs - - - | - - -;1j1 a 
Streatham - = 2s - = - 14479 10 S = = S a4 4 - a = eS Ps =, - - | 
Dulwicnes so Nee 1S See ee 4041 1 * = = = - 2 a 3 a va pe a a Ay | 
Ser! tages WLiLt - - - = 81251 17 4 8 - 1 + = - = - - - - - 4] 
Peckham W - - - 42159 36 6 38 y - - 7 = 3 = - - - - ~ - | 
St. George Camberwell - - - - 83851 24 5 7 3 - - a 2 - - - - 2 2 - 
St. Paul Deptford - = -. ~-4 33696 { 54 S1ign tel t<« |i lets |S fo PF i he ig ee 
St. Nicholas Deptford - - - <= 6487 = EE = = = a - - - = eo] = - - |) 
Greenwich West - - - = - 21098 22 1 2 = 1 = = - pe - = = 1 1 - | 
Greenwich East WH- - - - 19320 12 1 1 - = - = - - - - - 1 3 
Eltham Wow oh = 8s) + te 4528 3 SO} ie te Boa bee Bee Peete eS he Po Ral Sd fog 
- - - = 16430 2 6 | 8 1 Be ee, 8 hee Care ee a Re et Gene 
Pee oa Village W- - - - 11508 7 C1 CLP Baht] ep ep reef eT ate ot Poa fetire nee fm ae 
Sydenham = eee 19016 9 3 1 2 - - be Pg ee -|-—T-]-] - ] 
Eharitonwret, J == 4. = i = 9503 9 3 1 1 % = iS = fe ee 1 od ees Coe - |) 
Woolwich Dockyard - - - - ia | is) 36nt? | 3 4 bee See be Pe eth Ce Be | ae 
Woolwich Arsenal H- - - -= 18319 | 17 4 = = = = S = ~ aig =~ as oa | - | 
Plumstead West = - - «<+. = 13028 11 4 1 1 - * = = = = - “ - e ra - | 
Plumstead East W - - - - 15290 19 7 1 4 4 7 - Sy 1 S es = a as < 2] 


Che following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) ¢ 


| 

St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
TheStrand - - ,, 4, Tottenham-court sub-district. Lantana ik Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 
London City - - 4, 4 Islington East. yo» a Bow sub-district, 
Do. do, - = 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4 » Bow sub-district. 
| 


¢t Lunatic Asylums where paupers are admitted,. 





Meteorological Observations. 


34 





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OAS, FA” WO“ — —v ee 


WEEKLY | RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


LLL 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, EC. 
No. 5. 1872. Vou. XX XIII] Week envine SATURDAY, Fepruary 3. [Price 1d. 
wee 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
5th February 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 3d instant, 5668 births and 3677 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twewnvy other Laras Cities and ‘Towns of the 
Unirep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 26 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 33 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 30 per 1000, and in Dublin 39. . 
EIGHTEEN LARGE Enauiso Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erianreen Encuisu Cities and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 26, Norwich 39, 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 28, Birmingham 22, Leicester 16, Nottingham 29, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 30, Salford 29, Oldham 27, Bradford 30, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 30, Hull 28, Sunderland 27, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 279 and 255, further declined last week to 187 ; of these, 52 occurred in London, 
37 in Sheffield, 27 in Norwich, 14 in Nottingham, 10 each in Birmingham and Hull, 
7 in Newcastle, 6 in Wolverhampton, 5 in Leeds, and 4 each in Leicester and 
Sunderland. Bradford was the only town of the eighteen in which no death 
from small-pox was returned. The annual death-rate from the disease was equal 
to 17 per 1000 in Norwich, to 8 per 1000 each in Nottingham and Sheffield, 5 in 
Wolverhampton, 4 in Hull, 3 in Newcastle, 2 each in Leicester and Sunderland, 
and to 1 per 1000 each in Birmingham, Salford, Oldham, and Leeds ; the annual 
rate in London, and in each of the other towns was less than one per 1000. The rates 
showed a considerable decline last week in most of the towns, while in Leicester 
it had increased. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2508 srrtus and 1423 peatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 38, while 
the deaths were no less than 321 below, the average numbers in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been 
equal to 26 per 1000 in each of the first three weeks of the year, and to 25 in the 
fourth, further declined to 22 last week, a lower rate than has prevailed in any 
week since the beginning of November last; the rate last week was 21 in the 
West, 23 in the North, 25 in the Central, 24 in the East, and 21 in the South Districts. 

The 1423 deaths included 52 from small-pox, 32 from measles, 32 from scarlet 
fever, 4 from diphtheria, 115 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of 
fever (of which one was certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 9 as 
simple continued fever), and 6 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 267 deaths were referred, against 366 and 295 in the two 
preceding weeks. ‘The fatal cases of small-pox showed a considerable decline, 
while those of whooping-cough were more numerous. The 32 deaths from scarlet 
fever were 25 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years, but showed a considerable excess in Camberwell and Peckham ; in 
the latter sub-district 7 deaths were referred to this disease out of a total of 
18 deaths from all causes, and against 2 and 7 in the two previous weeks. The 
greatest fatality from whooping-cough was shown in Islington and Southwark. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the six previous weeks had been remark- 
ably stationary, ranging only between 90 and 97, declined last week to 52; 
these, however, exceeded by 10 the corrected average number in the ten previous 
corresponding weeks. In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, 
Homerton, and Stockwell, 27 fatal cases were recorded last week, against 36 and 37 
in the two previous weeks. Three deaths from this disease were returned in Bow. 

The mean temperature at Greenwich has been almost continuously above the 


average in fifty years since the 12th December last, and the average daily excess. 


r [s.] : E 





| 




















36 


during the 53 days ending last Saturday was 4°°2; the mean last week was 44°°4, 
showing an excess of 6°°4, and was equal to the average temperature in the last week 
of March. On Thursday the mean was 46°:3 and 8°°5 above the average. ‘The 
deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, which in the 
two previous weeks had been 561 and 582, declined to 482 last week ; this number 
was no less than 130 below the corrected number in the corresponding week of 
the ten years 1862-71. This is undoubtedly due to the recent mild weather. 

To different forms of violence 38 deaths were referred ; of these, 28 were the 
result of accident or negligence, including 12 from fractures and contusions, 4 from 
burns and scalds, 2 from drowning, and 9 from suffocation, 8 of which were of 
infants under one year of age. Of the deaths from fractures and contusions, 4 were 
caused by horses or vehicles in the streets, making 18 which have so resulted since 
the beginning of the year: there is unfortunately at present no means of ascer- 
taining the number of those who are maimed and injured, instead of being killed 
outright, by this class of accidents. Four cases of infanticide, and six of suicide, 
were registered last week. 

In the large Public Institutions 245 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 127 occurred in Workhouses, and 106 in Hospitals. 


Forreien CITIES. 

In Paris 757 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 81 deaths occurred in the week ending the 27th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending the Ist instant 
529 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 33 per 1000; the deaths from 
small-pox, which had been 107 and 109 in the two previous weeks, declined last 
week to 66. In Vienna the 379 deaths in the week ending the 27th ultimo gave 
au annual rate of 32 per 1000. In Rome 252 deaths were registered in the week 
ending the 21st, and the annual. death-rate was 58 per 1000; 45 deaths were 
referred to small-pox (equal to an annual rate of 10 per 1000), against 42 and 49 
in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 475 deaths were registered in the week ending 
13th January, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000. 


In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 9th ultimo were 
366, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 23 per 1000. In Madras the 


254 deaths in the week ending December 22d showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 31 per 1000 of the population. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°70 in.; the highest reading was 29°99 in. on Sunday morning, and the lowest 29°40 in. on 
Thursday morning. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 44°°4, or 6°'4 above the mean tempe- 
rature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean temperature was above 
the average on each day of the week ; on Sunday the mean was 40°°0 or 1°°6 above the average, 
while on Thursday it was 46°°3 and showed an excess of 8°-5 ; an excess of 8°°3 was also reached 
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. ‘The highest day temperature in the shade was 54°°2 on 
Friday, and the lowest night temperature 36°°3 on Sunday ; the entire range of temperature in 
the week was, therefore, 17°°9. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering 
thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 89°°3 on Wednesday. 
The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 4°°3. 
The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by 
permission of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 
42°°3. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 85, complete saturation being represented 
by 100. The general direction of the wind was S.W. and §.8.W., and the horizontal movement 
of the air averaged 14 miles per hour. ain fell during the week, to the amount of 0°04 in., of 
which -01 in. fell on Monday and 03 on Friday. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 42°°4 
in Norwich, to 47°°6 in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 28°°8 in Ports- 
mouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 56°°4 in Liverpool. Rain was measured in 
each of these towns ; the amounts varied from *18 of an inch in Portsmouth and Bradford, to °91 
of an inch in Wolverhampton. 


In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 6°°89, or 3°°56 above | 


the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 12°°33, the lowest night temperature 2°°39, and the highest temperature in the 
sun 31°°83. The wind blew at the rate of 22 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 
*10 of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 244,821 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 295,341 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many ‘tons by weight. 

Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





| 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 37 


Tarte 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wexx, and in the Firta Week 
of ‘en previous Years. 
ee 
Weekly | 1872 


1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 
_10 Years. | 




















fora Births | 2020 | 2111 | 2078 | 2277 | 2171 | 2390 | 2364 2316 | 2378 | 2350 2245°5 | 2508 


Males . . | 1007 | 1123 | 1055 1175 | 1100 1237 | 1207 11341172 | 1178 | 1138°3 | 1292 
Females . | 1013 | 988 | 1023 LLB. 102 1153 | 1157 | 1182 1206 | 1177 | 1107°2 || 1216 











a  QGS 
forat Deaths | 1492 | 1354 | 1655 | 1773 1417 | 1628 | 1394 | 1631 | 1828 | 1683 1585°5 1423 


Males . . 763 | 695 826 | 852) 757 | 854} 735] 799 938 801 802-0 710 
Females. 729} 659 | 829] 921 660 | 774] 659 | 832 | 890] 882 7183°5 713 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TaBLE 2. LONDON.—ComparaTivE TABLE of Resutts in the Last TuorrTEEN WEEKS. 
a 
33 Nov.| Nov.| Nov.| Dec. | Dec. | Dec.| Dec. | Dec. | Jan. | Janta. Jan. | Feb. 
11. 18. 25. 2: 9. 16. vss; 30. 6. 13. 20. ie he 


— | | | | | | | = 


























‘oTAL Deaths - > . |1365| 1626 | 1863| 1918 | 1856 | 2121 | 1943] 1686 | 1617 | 1632) 1628] 1602 | 1423 
Yeaths under 5 years of age - | 571 | 688 | 742 | 813 | 809 865 | 813 | 701 | 683 | 663 | 652 | 647) 571 
Yeaths 5—20 - Cee 805) 110°) 118 7121 | 1267) 18S |-119") 122°) 102.) 110°) 114 113 88 
Yeaths 20—40 - = - | 206 | 222 | 250 | 233 | 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 225 | 215 | 227 242 201 
Jeaths 40—60 - - . | 209 | 239 | 342 | 315 | 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 25% 241 
Jeaths 60—80°"  - - . | 221 | 296 | 338 | 359 | 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 282 Cag 





Jeaths at 80 years & upwards | 52| 62) 73) 77 | 68 90 | 77} 66] 61} 55} 70 65 51 




















Yeaths from Smallpox - ise 1) 16-) 67-1) 278 |.1044:106.|. 90) 97) 91) >,90.) . 98 90 52 
ae) wu Measles) =) | =") 42'| 49 GO| 88} \ 81} 97 |*102 | 75,| 67 | 51) 60) 41) 82 
ae 5, Scarlet Fever - | 32} 40| 34/ 39) 34 87 | 28 | 34] 24! 23] 34 19 32 
» 93, Diphtheria TTS ea a ae al an (3 ek Cs iy ol a a q 4 
an 5, Whooping-cough | 42| 36) 64] 72) 85) 99 17) 79 | 92 | 115 | 115 98 | 115 
3 » Typhusfever - 6 5 4| 12 6 9 6 4 2 4 4 7 1 

Enteric (or Ty- 
”» 9 C 
Me ? “phoid) fever | - } 32 27 27 19 35 23 32 33 26 25 35 14 16 
$9 » SimpleContéfever| 7 ao 1S S410.) 10.) 12 Sly 12212 6 7 9 
eA », Diarrhoea - - | 21; 17 7, t64  t£ 1 2b 11S 9 7 3| 10 12 6 
+ 9» simple Cholera - 2;—-)];— —}| —| —}| —F} —to—t |] ee ee 
” ” Phthisis of 162 | 160 | 219 | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160 | 162} 171 194 162 
a », Bronchitis ~ 180 | 287 | 380 | 457 | 357 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 259 197 





” 9? 


Pneumonia, - | 105 | 115 | 162 | 132 | 185 | 189 | 117| 101] 97| 96] 75 | 88] 82 
” », Heart Disease - 


61 So Sa. 1Os a7 18s | VON TT | TE fe 62" |. OL 70 72 





O ° fo) fe) Oo Oo O° ° fo) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 39-2) 35°3 | 34°3 | 36°4 | 29°8 | 39°9 | 41°6 43°0| 415 | 40°3| 39"1 42°0 | 44°4 
. t 
oe Pa 46°6 | 42°1 | 38°5 | 380 | 36-0|34°3| 37-7| 39°9| 40°5 | 38-7 | 39-7 | 40°3 | 42-3 
Humidity of the Air - -| 84 | 84| 86 | 89| 81| 90] 92| 89] 84) 90/ 89/92 | 8% 


Rain-fallininches. - - |0:03| 0°29 | 0°10 | 0°12| 0°04] 0°10/0-51|0 56} 1°19) 0°71 | 0°54} 1°18 | 0°04 


Seale eee 








7 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. J ohnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhanpton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester ; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.s., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.AS., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr, E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 

















58 


Tas_e 3.—Brrtus and Dearus registered and METEoroLoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 
3d day of February 1872, in the following large Towns. 





Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 





CITIES Area | POPULATION} Persons 

AND in nes to an 
BOROUGHS. middle of 7), > Acre. 
Acres. re Be (1872,) 

(Municipal Boundaries 

for ali except LONDON.) 

Total of 21 Towns 
in the usimap | 217,448 | 7,394,345 | 34°0 
KINGDOM - - 

LONDON = -~— =| 77,997 3,312,591 42°5 
PORTSMOUTH - =| 9,518 115,455 12°1 
NORWICH - - -| 7,472 81,105 10°9 
BRISTOL - ° - 4,688 186,428 39°8 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 
BIRMINGHAM = =|] 7,831 350,164 44°'7 
LEICESTER . . 3,200 99,143 81°0 
NOTTINGHAM - . 1,996 88,225 4.4°2, 
LIVERPOOL > - 5,108 499,897 97°9 
MANCHESTER - - 4,486 852,759t | 78°6 
SALFORD =< = . 5,172 127,928 24°7 
OLDHAM - - - | 4,167 84,004 20°2 
BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 
LEEDS - * - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 24:7 ,84'7 10°9 
HULL - : - 3,562 124,976 35°1 
SUNDERLAND - - 8,306 100,665 30°4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 
EDINBURGH - . 4,427 205,146 46°3 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 
DUBLIN - : - 9,745 310,565 31°9 


BIRTHS DEATHS 
registered registered 
during the during the 

Week ending} Week ending Highest 
8d Feb. 3d Feb. 
1872. 1872. 
5668 3677 
2508 1423 

90 55 
59 61 
125 87 
53 37 
290 145 
93 31 
64 49 
410 273 
262 205 
100 71 
70 43 
138 87 
249 135 
195 141 
104 67 
84 53 
98 66 
115 131 
376 285 
185 232 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 


(FAHRENHEIT.) 


Lowest 
during 
the 
Week. 


28°8 


36°3 
28°8 
83°5 
35°8 
35°5 
33°7 
34°1 
34°6 
33°0 
30°9 
37°5 
36°0 
34°5 
31°0 
37°0 
31°0 


35°8 


Weekly 


Mean 
of the 
Daily 
Mean 


Values. 


TEMPERA- 
TURE OF 
THE AIR. 


(CENTI- 


GRADE.) 


Weekly 
Mean of 
the Daily 
Mean 
Values. 


6°39 
7°28 
6°33 


8°44 


0°76 









* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 

+ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the cort 
population of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,171, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns. The num 


for the middle of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 


: 
B 


TaBLe 4.—Deatus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large ENcrisu Towns, and in Dustin, during the We 
eine Saturday the 3d day of February 1872. 


BOROUGHS, &e. 


(Municipal Boundaries for 


all except LONDON.) 


Total of 18 Towns-| 25 3029 87 | 52 | 74 | 11 | 221 | 69 | 22 | 80 | 172 4 


LONDON - - 
PORTSMOUTH ° 
NORWICH - - 


BRISTOL - - - 


WOLVERHAMPTON 

BIRMINGHAM - 
LEICESTER - - 
NOTTINGHAM - 


LIVERPOOL - = 
MANCHESTER - 
SALFORD - - 
Oi®HaM 
BRADFORD - . 


LEEDS - - . 
SHEFFIELD - - 
HuLL- - - 
SUNDERLAND - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


DUBLIN - - . 


ANNUAL 
RATE 
of 
Mor- 
TALITY 
per 1000 
living. 





~) 198 
-| 2% 
-| 39 
-| 2 
-| 28 
-| 92 
-| 16 
-| 29 
-| 28 
-| 30 
-| 299 
-| 7 
-| 30 
-| 26 
=} 80 
-| 98 
a 
-| 26 
-| 389 


DEATHS 
from 
ALL 

CAUSES. 








1423 

















The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


haat © Taal 5 ——— > 





7) 


e g a i 2 | 
4 : © = to PS 1a 
- 3 : Fe ag s F 3 3 z 
a g a | 38 \ us E a s \¢ 
g o g = aS) © om S 4 
| a8 )a|8/)B |e | ape | 4 ie 
i 
1 
@ 
52 | 32 | 32 4 |115 | 26 6 | 38 | 97 | 
2 1 “ 3 1 1 1 2\% 
27 a if ay ih 5. — pital ie i |9 
1 2 2 a, hae * 2 2 ae 
6 - - ~ 4 - 2 1 1 | 
10 “ 4 4 4 3 2/11] ] $ 
4 = 1 1 2 -}| -]> -] -]7 
14 1 - ~ - 2 - - - ] 
2} 2/7) 1] a] 1] 14722] 2 /q 
x S 9 Fee ed 8 1 7 116 |q 
3 1 . 9 ae 
2 2 2 aan 3 1 — =e 
- 1 ~ 1 il 2 1 2 a ee 
5 1 2 - 5 3 2 6 | 10 | 1 
87: | 24.08 Jo 44] 40 eete 
10 4 1 J acets =i a | 
4 4 6 no: HE 3 ~ (vet, Age 
7 3 3 _ 6 1 1 a4. eq 
45 2 6 1 b. 





TasLe S.—Dsatus in Lonpon Registered in the Firru Week of the Year 1872. 


: USES OF DEATH. 


Fitth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


Averages of the 








Mean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 
YMOTIC DISEASES. 





ores o> 
oN Om ro 


scarlet Fever (Searlatina) 
Diphtheria 
quinsy 
Jroup 
Whooping-cough 
fyphus - - 
Sntericor Typhoid Fever 
simple continued Fever - 
‘irysipelas 
Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Jarbunele 
nfluenza - 
Dysentery 
Diarrhea 
simple Cholera 


ES ae 


am 


or 


~~ 


Ome Omt © 
ii? see eee ee ae oe SRC re PT Pape: 
ANMNMWWOH RAM HO NWOANAe 


i) 


Poti dk ded 


Ague - - 

temittent Fever 
theumatism —-_ 
Ither Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
syphilis - 
Stricture of Urethra 
Iydrophobia - 
xlanders - 


ORDER 8. 
Privation - 
Want of Breast - milk 
-urpura and Seurvy 
Aleo- j a Del. Tremens - 
lism? 6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush 
Worms, &c. 


Pirie ty aber Cth 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
yout 
Dropsy 
vancer 
Yancrum Oris (N oma) 
Vortification 


ORDER 2. 
scrofula — 
‘abes Mesenterica 
hthisis - 
Lydrocephalus 


LOCAL DISEASES. 


‘ephalitis 

\poplexy - 
aralysis - 
nsanity —- 
thorea 
pilepsy - 

‘onvulsions 
rain Disease, $c. 


ORDER 2. 
ericarditis = 
neurism 
leart Disease, §c. 


ORDER 3. 
aryngitis - 
ronchitis - 
leurisy = - 
neumonia -—- 
Ssthma = 
ung Disease, $c. 

ORDER 4 
astritis = 
mteritis - 
eritonitis 
scites 
Ieeration of Intestines 
fernia 
eus 
itussusception 


LC lewd 
Dwar mnow 


Rath SOE 
CU oh tad, hot ot 


louhcad 


' 
etal 
to © 


‘ 
& 3 
JSReI© 


. 


om Tee ae fe ee | 
toon Tt Nd Te | 
Senxrne 


~ bs 00 


° 
Spal le 


“wa ty 


CR OoOrMNAweo 


~_ANOwekhor 


)TE.—Where a person is ** found drowned ” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 





1585°5 
1564°9 

















| 
| 


Deaths from different Causes. 


In the Week ending 


Saturday, February 38, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
































the Ages 
ALL | Under g = S 
aces.| 20. | 8] #| 5 
be Eat =) oS s 
. E/E\E 
ean 
ere a see (te | S 
c 1 . s on xs 
4h4 fis S/s/s8 
1423 ]571, 88 | 201} 241) 271 
1420 569, 88 | 201} 240) 271 
52 Beto tke |S 1 
32 27 4 1 - - 
38u 22 8 2 - - 
4 1 2 ] - - 
vii Has) =| yt = 
115 108 q = = = 
thatet et =) = 
tee el rite) - 
9 4 1 1 4 1 
10 3 1 1 2 3 
a eee tt eS bc} | = 
“2 i ee 
6 5 - - - { 
og (= Greg Re ae 
“iy a a ee a 
Sees sl) = 
peed es ee 
2 - uf - - 1 
oh tale eee tea Bee 
4 2 - 1 = ] 
2 ~ - 1 1 = 
Sit 41 -| 3 
Shi ga8 2) 44 
- - 2 1 
= 2 3 ‘ 
- 5] 20:1.18 
me i ea i | 
ys at 3| = 
ui} s4/ 48! 8 
Ch Ries bh Wedd | 
19 LOA. 318 pe 4 1 
42 8 oh 6 | 12/14 
25 - - - Sure 
gs fiii1|2| 2/1 
53 51 1 1 - =- 
17 5 1 2 ri 2 
te Phi) 1) 1 
5 - - 3 1 1 
72 3 3 | 14/16 | 84 
8 7 1 -| - - 
197 54 4 9 | 80 | 80 
4 it he ak Se ae ae 
82 56 - 8 | 11 6 
Vf - - - 4 2 
24 9 i ae) 41) 8 
Oy Oy ee ee le 
og OS a os 
3 - - - g = 
2 - - - 1 1 
8 M 1 2 2 2 
5 -| - A a 
A - - = 1 = 
8 1 - - sf 1 








0 Years and 
upwards. 


| 8 


1d mt ot meroy 


test hei et 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 






Mean ‘Temperature 


les 
oo 


Stricture of Intestines 
- Fistula 
. Stomach Disease, Sei. 

. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
. Hepatitis - - 
. Jaundice - 
. Liver Disease, &c. 

. Spleen Disease, $c. 


ORDER 5. 


. Nephritis - 
. Ischuria  - 
. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
. Diabetes - 

. Calculus (Stone) 
. Cystitis 
. Kidney Disease, Sc. 


ORDER 6. 

. Ovarian Dropsy 

. Uterus Disease, §c. 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 

2. Joint Disease, §c. 
ORDER 8. 


1. Fuego 
2. Uleer 
8. Skin Disease, $c. 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES, 


ORDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth 
2. Cyanosis — 
8. Spina Bifida 
4. Other Malformations 
5. Teething - 
ORDER 2, 
1, Paramenia - - 
2. Childbirth (see Puer- 
peral Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility 


- - 


[we 


Sou 


pho ba 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, xe. 


ORDER 1, 


(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot 
2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 


8. Burns and Sealds 
4, Poison 
5. Drowning 
6. Suffocation 
7. Otherwise 
ORDER 38. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 
2. Poison 


8 Drowning 

4. Hanging — - 
5. Otherwise 
ORDER 5. 

(EXECUTION.) 

1. Hanging - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 

ascertained) 
Causes not specified or ill- 
detined 








= 
2 oh 
Gao 
Pig D 
aS 

mn 
aah 
BES 

tom 
ies 

a 
Ww 
et 
° 


Fens Care 














14°2 


} 


bo Co HO 
ponnww 4 
~~" 



















*2 


2°9 
17'7 






















Saturday, February 8, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 






_ 
1oocd! ae 









Oar isnt 


| 

































1 Onl we I 






















suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 














In the Week ending 

















the Ages 
Under S S Shs 
20. |e] el BIg 
ri} ws | oS a 
a/ea|q|aug 
3/3] 5 |88 
-l[o lulu |sé 
S;RLE| S| 8s 
I i Ports lo lon 
Oo pie} N st © |o 
el ea ee he aad et hs | 
AS Raye| Fer eS 
A Oar Rae ie a | 
See ahr rea g fy 
1 - silt op i,j = 
ai = [$4 81/6 2 
y POR yt “rate bee 
See Se lea) ete Le eee 
Bs dea ade BS A Ae poe 
- 1 2 2 1] - 
E ai) 5 [oops 
| sik t lerl loca ae 
=] Ly] Baty - 
= | Basle isha 
As. |gec ee tie seule he fates 
i sil eaee: 
od a a 1 
pe ay Fe ae 
DO AR er eet 8 el 
thd at clase nant 1 Tee 
2/1) -/|] -|] -] 1 
~ tor3) oy {ee eens 
9! LEN VEER ee 
‘iad ae) Seas fo 
i 
h 
=. | Sa bitls Ghhaeste ss f 
~|- bhnghetheiates Bd 
~ Tos up. Soha ue 
a = = 1 = Be ‘ 
Soe Pes a a or 
Par, | Ey ee ae y 
" 
soo Ms rs ee ad 
seis hiot ee TOP ees ee 





a ag ot ig I ee a hs Se or 








40 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cis 


Tasie 6. LONDON.—Porvtation, Brrtus, Deatus from art Causes, and from SMALr-Pox, MEASLzEs, Scar 
during the Week endi 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS, 





LONDON - + = 


WEsT DISTRICTS - - = - 
NortH DIsTRICTS- - - =< 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 
East DistRICTS - - = = 
SoutH DisTRIcTS- - - - 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - 

St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Pie a H 
Fulham WLLL 


Chelsea South an - 
Chelsea North-west H Ww 
Chelsea North-east L - 


Hanover Square - - - - 
May Fair W ~ - - ~ 
Belgrave HH - - 
St. John Westminster H HH - 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH 


St. James’s Square - 
Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street  - - 
St.Anne Soho HH - 


Nort DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - - 
Cavendish Square - - 
‘Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court’ wH = * 
Gray’s Inn Lane .H - 
Somers Town - - 


et ig ek ee Cae 
CR FR Sa ST aa 
tas Wael at Se ek i 


bit 
i" 
1 


tee? oe 


en | 
eto 


Poet ey 
{bah Ft 


Camden Town W 
Kentish Town W 


Islington West WHHH-  - 
Islington East Www - - 


Stoke Newington L - 
Stamford Hil - - 
West Hackney - - 


ie Poe 
OOM teh 1 


4 
{ 


Hackney WwHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - = 
St.Giles South WH 
St. Giles North - - 


Long Acre - 
Charing Cross WH 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell Ww 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville —- - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. Botolph East London HH 
Cripplegate - - 
“St.Sepulchre H- = - 
St.Bride W- - - 
Castle Baynard - - 
Christchureh- - - 


vec 
te fet 


fA 4 
ree 


TET ft tsb apt (So et be a 
bet thd 


Po te be hee te! 
(al a em ee eeu, a 


Lie PG, al Se Pe | 


meenhithe - = —- 
hallows Barking 
Broad Street - - 


Wf th tet bat 
tT ter ee tee tt 
Crh eS fo ee 


Enume- 


rated 

Popu- 

lation, 
1871. 


561,189 
751,668 
333,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
88082 
91583 
28651 

6562 
86030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
18020 
58043 
88470 
27640 


10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
83892 
33110 


82271 


88192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


17843 
19089 
16497 


11326 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10782 


14484 
13639 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


Total BrrtTHs during 
the Week. 








888 
564 


Semel CNOAo Ao 





Total DEATHS during 











the Week. 





| 
3,251,804] 2508 || 1423 | 





eH 


ll 


_ 
KOme il Parse Ia 


Under 1 Year of 








hock Cobo! bow oO 00 


(tee trod) 


Coot Cm POND eH COOH ee OO 


= 


Corner! 


aT) 


worl ti Otek | ORY RK ORR bb ee 








“A * 

“g 

8 

° ES 4 
ze] & 
ee Be 

a 4 

S n 

322 | 52 
638 3 
82} 20 
29 = 
61 gq 
87 29 
9 z 
2 | 
7 2 
6 ¥: 
1 ss 
2 x 
1 £ 
5 & 
6 2 
4 % 
1 © 
3 = 
6 = 
5 FE 
1 = 
2 s 
1 # 
a-EiS 
5 & 
2 = 
4 uF 
3 = 
orp 
3 = 
6 7 
3 4 
3 fan 
1 BE 
2 1 
4 se 
5 1 
7 4 
12 - 
3 e 
6 is 
10 5 
1 2 
5 ee 
1 x 
1 4 
ee 
3 ~ 
3 S 
sli: 
21 - 
9 i 
2 = 
if - 
1 r 
3 zi 
ste f= 
a4 ms 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Measles. 


| it eu IR el 


mit 


dl ool Ia | 


eel ood ma ht tah tte Beet eee IS 


Peete tp proud 


rT rl. T Fee 








ub’ Af + ROVE 


fabio th deel 


Bt bbe ch beth obihedudl-b od (iuad 


1.69.5=b,4 


Bichabict 


iba Bok tet hid. Badin’ 


(es $250 ts Pete ® 


Pe ew bad 


4 
(coat Hs ae eI 


i) 


LotR £8 


L alt 


Oe Tee ee 


(bom 1 td tt ms 


eri! mei t 


(bed bet bet nD et 


Proclr i NO Sr! two 1 


Lal | 


col bd tt ee 1 bom rR OOcol es 


eee tees DD Pe Oe ee wae ee Neen ee ere eee 


Lal | 


Fever. 


(or 


Enteric 
Typhoid 
Simple eon- 


tmp et bs 


‘4 


‘UR. Or ea 


DL bk 1h BS 


meripis 


feoormit 


4 


Cae RP ike € SSE eet 


tinued Fever. 





1 Ree aed 0 SS 


(tims 


UTR £3) ho te t-t 





Diarrhea. 


(emits 


hae EPP ok eis bS# hd 


Porat 


PAP Tek es 






3 
Re 
3] 3 
o 
oe 
ae 
388 | 97 
9 | 14 
6 | 20 
ein 
10 | 30 
11 | 22 
3 | 3 
re 
Saag 
> ee 
s a 
haan 
Ta ie | 
1 = 
1| 2 
1:49 
RS i 
2| 2 
ap Ni | 
=e 
— ie 
SIRS 
oa 
og 
RR 
A Sie | 
bd ee 
anergy 
=| 2 
a Pt 
Bon ae 
i- | ath 
ies 





Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 


deaths is-likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse ; 
-Hospital ; 


H— 
b= 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


Lunatie Asylum ; 4 





> 


opulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 41 


ER, Dientuerta, WHoorine-coucu, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &¢c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 3d February 1872. 



















































> * The DreaTus registered in the Week include 
& . = : 
Enume- | 3 3 % 2. o S : a 
’ rated n n ag re 53 P K a ge 
REGISTRARS ae ae g an : © 4 3 ne] 1 ae 
Popu- } 8% || So tp OBI x ® | & op Rd Sa) 3 & | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Ss Be as z = a é = & = cj 2 oo 8 3 2 | a 
Va a pe oe%| Os = = a a= ° a Ree a ra oO o 3-5 
wt. gage |22\"2| 2/3) 3/212) e/S5/ 58) 2) s | s | 82 
Ss & |jP |s alaAl|an {| AIE lala |a ATF, als 
East DIsTRICTs. 
lywell Shoreditch --_ - - - 12429 | 10 11 7A eS SS ts (a Hah Ue a Sa = =) bb 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 | 20 6 = = 7. ot 1 = 1 - = = - - 2 
xton New Town w- - - - 27832 28 13 - 4 - 1 - - 2 - - = zi 2 4 1 
xton Old Town - ea 26944 24 13 4 = - ~ 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 - 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 15 12 2 3 5 1 ss int beg urea gina 2 = = 4 5 
ggerstone East si =) =5 ts 19257 | 16 7 4 1 1 ” SC se oe > = sar as 2 ae 
ickney-road So Sol i es 29808 28 22 57) 3 1 2 x - 2 - 2 - - 1 4 - 
een, Bethnal Green WHLTt - - 42443 | 33 20 T 5 - - - - 1 ae = = = - 5 
ureh, Bethnal Green SF a 26574 28 16 5 1 - 2 te - = = - - = 1 4 - 
wo, BethnalGreen = - - - 21375 18 8 2 = - 1 - - - - - - - 1 3 = 
tillery Whitechapel - - - —- 6651 2 - = s = - - = 2 - = - o 3 7 - 
italfields: ©=2. 2-2. 2." =. = 15844 14 5 1 1 - - - - 1 - - - = - - - 
le End New Town W - - - 15550 16 13 3 3 = = = = 2 = = - = = 1 4 
hitechapel North aia ee 11434 13 4 1 = 7 - - i 2 - - = S = = = 
hitechapel Church H a 7323 5 7 - 2 = - - - - - cS - - 1 1 5 
podman’s Fields- - - - - 10381 7 3 1 af 1 - - - 1 - - - - - - - 
dvuiea— oe oa SS 9149 8 4 sail - o 2 es be ae ae = = : - - 
. Mary St. George East - <- - 17906 21 5 1 2 ~ ~ - - 1 - - - - 1 2 - 
. Paul St. George Hast ~~ - = - 21356 18 9 2 245 - - - = = = - = i = - - 
. John St. George East W - - 8973 1l 3 2 1 - -~ - - - - - - = - = - 
ad wells Piianl feat Cem ek a 11623 4 3 1 = - 3 = - - seal = = - - - 
ucliff WH - = NAC 15930 9 5 2 3 = = - - hee al ie - - r = - 
imehouse Wo-.- = - - 80025 27 11 3 3 - - - - 1 ~ = - 1 - 1 - 
ile End Old Town West - = - 88126 28 25 6 3 1 - 1 - 4 - = 1 - 1 3 - 
ile End Old Town East WwH - - 55020 42 22 6 7 - os il - - - 1 - - - 2 4 
ow WwHLt - - - - - 67777 52 38 7 8 3 ~ - - 1 - - - 1 1 16 
DDIAD ae ae ee ee ee LS 48500 37 16 4 4 - 2 - - - - = - - ~ 3 2 
SouTH DISTRICTS. 
hristechurch Southwark W - - 14547 8 8 e 6 = - = - 1 - - ~ - - = 4 
+. Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 13 10 2 2 - 1 - - 2 ~ os - = - - - 
ent-road Sy ed oe ne 20430 18 4 1 = = i ~ - = - - = - = = = 
orough-roaad WH - = - - 16694 20 21 7 2 - - 1 - 6 - - - - - - 5 
ondon-road L -— = - - - 18959 18 ~ 12 5 L - - = - 2 - - - - - - = 
rinity Newington Siar = - 23673 24 5 2 - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - 
t. Peter Walworth W eet Pay) 48232 43 24 5 11 - = = 1 3 - - - - - a 9 
t. Mary Newington H - - - 16786 10 7 1 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - ~ - i 
t.Olave Southwark H  - - - 4157 2 5 1 - - - ate Ben UR RN Weel eS - - 2 2 4f/ 
t. John Horsleydown W- - = 1595 5 3 - i : - - - - - - = - - = - { 
eather Market - - - = 16785 10 5 r 2 1 ee = a 1 Ti z + rr me e si iy 
t. Mary Magdalen W - - - ~ 15707 c) 6 1 uf - - - - - - - = - - - - 
t. James Bermondsey em 47921 48 12 5 2 = = = = 2 | - = - = 1 1 EO 
Olherhithe W- - - -- = 25873 33 10 3 2 1 - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - j 
; 
Vaterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 20 5 - - - 1 - = 1 - - - - = - 1 
Vaterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 29 11 3 3 - - - - 2 - - ~ - - - a i 
ambeth Church Ist - - - - 19470 14 14 1 2 1 Fl 1 - 1 - - - - 2 - 5 
ambeth Church 2nd W -=- - - 35831 27 19 4 5 2 - - - - - 1 - - - 2 4 i 
PCRMIBRIONE ISL Io = ey Sis te 41284 29 9 2 3 = - - - 1 - = - - - = - j 
ennington 2nd = - Pe ee 81213 17 9 Le) 4 - 3 s Ss = - a se = 1 * f 
a wae kek Ce | asa) Poe || oo) 8) Babe | Hah Peat Slee fe fe Pap la be} fp eg 
forwood W he 12534 5 4 1 1 = 1 = Ra ue atl - - - - - 1% 
ss 
Japham HL - - - - = 27348 15 12 2.1" 2 - - - ~- 1 - - - - - - - i 
sattersea W - - - = -=- 53988 49 14 v 1 - ~ 1 ~ 2 - - - - 1 1 1 } 
Vandsworth HL - - - = | 19797 | 15 rie) sce Ge? PRE ae Es ee a eee es ee ae ead cor 
utmey - - - - = - = 9438 4 1 - - - = BO ya et Ln BC Ss - - -|.- -|5 
crest se = ee = Pas 14479 9 2 1 1 = = Sat a ated Oe tered c= 2 = - = - eal 
Julwich - -~ - = = = 4041 3 PO | ee eo ee ic eae Ld ee I ee 
‘amberwell WLtLTt - ven | flee Biotes 81251 15 20 3 5 = ne 4 - 1 - - - - - - 2 a 
eckhaiie Wes. BaD <n) oS 42159 35 18 1 2 - ~ if = 1 - ~ - - - - - 5 
t. George Camberwell- - - - 33851 | 25 19 38 4 1 1 20) 212i | 1 - - - ~ - | > 
SP remtisnt ree fa sces peso |) 16 | 4) Tf Lo] ep mal emer for | pt RE Py ‘ 
t. Nicholas Deptford - - - = 6487 9 3 1 7 - = 2 = - - - = - - 1 - i 
Pepenwichaw est (=! > 21098 18 7 2 1 1 - - - | - - = - - - 2 “315 
ireenwich Hast WH- - - - 19320 18 14 4 3 - - - - 1 - - - - 3 8 8 F 
- 7 
amie == - ~ = -:\~ 4528 2 Teil —<ais l ea Le Salaat ioe | se eal Fee oe 
ee - = = = = = = |} 16430 | 18 ee Ve ae ae = a ee ee eo Neco ee ee ee ks ee 
ewisham Village W- - - = 11508 12 4 2 a eS . eed a hee ee ee te x - 2 21. 
ydenham - = = - = = 19016 | 17 9 1 2 1 - abe ad ed oO ie | - 1 ~ 1 - |? 
thariton H- -~ - = - - 9503 5 3 - 5 4 = = ~ 7 % > = S “¢ > ' 
Voolwich Dockyar pa tay Pah | a 17229 16 5 8 1 = = - = - - - - - “ 1 “ig 
Voolwich Arsenal H- - = = 18319 15 10 4 1 = = = = - = = a ' = | - |. 
lumstead, West - - - - = 13028 9 2 ty a 2 4 a = z= = A & = “ i eed 
lumstead, East W - - - - 15290 -{ 138 5 3 - - - - ~ - “ - - - 1 - = 


a Se ee 
he following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. | Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
The Strand - - 4, 4,  Tottenham-court sub-district. Cadi Git { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - = 4 4, Islington Kast. cere ” \ Bow sub-district. , 

Do. -do. = — 45 4», Hackney sub-district. Stepney - » » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are admitted. 


Ol SO a ie a I it at gg a a 


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ee ae en aed 


i | 


WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 


~—eee 


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











No. 6. 1872. Vor. XXXIII.] Week enpine Saturpay, Fesruary 10. [Price ld. 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
12th February 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 10th instant, 5475 births and 3760 deaths 
were registered in Lonvon and Twenty other LArGe Cities and ‘Towns of the 
Unirep Ktnevom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 27 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 37 per 1000 
persons living, in Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 39; the 231 deaths in Dublin 
included 47 from small-pox, against 40 and 45 in the two previous weeks. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLIsH TOWNS. 

_ The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eraurenn Encrisu Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 24 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 39, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 33, Birmingham 23, Leicester 17, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 28, Salford 25, Oldham 29, Bradford 24, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 30, Hull 23, Sunderland 34, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 33. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
declined from 279 to 187, rose again last week to 202; of these, 68 occurred in 
London, 33 in Sheffield, 22 in Norwich, 14 in Wolverhampton, 9 each in Not- 
tingham, Leeds, and Hull, 7 in Birmingham, 6 each in Newcastle and Bristol, and 
5 in Sunderland. Bradford was again the only town of the eighteen in which 
no death from small-pox was returned. The annual death-rate from the disease 
was equal to 14 per 1000 in Norwich, 11 in Wolverhampton, 7 in Sheffield, 5 in 
Nottingham, 4 in Hull, 3 in Sunderland, 2 each in Neweastle, Leicester, Leeds, and 
Bristol, and to one per 1000 in London, Birmingham, and Oldham ; the annual rate 
in each of the other towns was below one per 1000. The rates in Wolverhampton 
and London showed an increase on those of the previous week. : 


LONDON. 

In Lonvon 2492 pirtus and 1524 pearus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by one, 
while the deaths were 121 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three 
previous weeks had been equal to 26, 25, and 22 per 1000, rose again last week to 
24; the rate was 21 in the West, 27 in the North, 24 in the Central, 24 in the 
East, and 23 in the South Districts. 

The 1524 deaths included 68 from small-pox, 40 from measles, 31 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 88 from whooping-cough, 27 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 15 as enteric or typhoid, and 8 as 
simple continued fever), and 13 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotie class 270 deaths were referred, against 366, 295, and 267 in the 
three preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough showed a considerable 
decline upon the numbers in recent weeks, while those of small-pox and measles 
were somewhat more numerous than in the previous week. Eight deaths were 
referred to scarlet fever in Peckham and Camberwell, 3 to measles in Poplar, 
_ and 10 to whooping-cough in Islington. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the previous week had declined to 52, rose 
again to 68 last week, and exceeded the. corrected average number in the corre- 
sponding week of the last ten years by 30. In the four small-pox hospitals at 
Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 34 fatal cases were returned last 
week, against 37 and 27 in the two preceding weeks. Out of these hospitals three 
deaths each were referred to this disease in Hackney Road (Bethnal Green), 
St. Mary (St. George-in-the-East), and Poplar sub-districts. 

Again last week did the mean temperature of each day at the Royal Observa-- 
tory, Greenwich, show a remarkable excess; the mean of the week was 46°°6,. 


[6.] | | i 









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Dt Rae Sa Te a MRC OI Tp OT cp 


aes orig 


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pO a FREE are I ae, SR ELE 


i 44 

and 8°*0 above the average for the same week in fifty years; on Saturday the 
mean was 49°°9, or equal to an average day at the beginning of May. The 
average daily excess during the 60 days ending Saturday last was 4°°6. The 480 
deaths referred last week to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 
showed a further slight decline upon the numbers in recent weeks, and were 52 
below the corrected average number so returned in the corresponding week of the 
ten years 1862-7]. 

To. different forms of violence 48 deaths were referred ; of these, 42 were the — 
result of negligence or accident, including 22 from fractures and contusions, 3 from 
burns and scalds, 2 from drowning, and 12 from suffocation, of which all but one 
were of infants under one year of age. ‘Three cases of infanticide, 2 of suicide, 
and one of murder, were registered last week. 

Two deaths resulting from injuries caused by horses or vehicles in the streets 
were registered Jast week, raising the number of deaths so caused since the 
beginning of the year to 20. . From a return furnished to the Registrar General by 
the Chief Commissioner of Police, it appears that during the week ending Sunday, 
11th instant, no less than 49 cases of injury and maiming from this class of 
accident came under the notice of the Police within the Metropolitan Police area ; 
of these 42 occurred within the London Registration District. 

In the large Public Institutions 281 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 149 occurred in Workhouses and 123 in Hospitals. 


ForEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 821 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the ~ 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 80 deaths occurred in the week ending the 8d instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 8th instant 545 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 34 per 1000; the fatal cases of 
small-pox, which had been 109 and 66 in the two previous weeks, rose again to 
94 last week. In Vienna the 382 deaths in the week ending the 3d gave an 
annual rate of 82 per 1000. In Rome 186 deaths were registered in the week 
ending the 28th ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 43 per 1000; 27 deaths 
were referred to small-pox (equal to an annual rate of 6 per 1000), against 49 and 
45 in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 477 deaths were registered in the week ending 
20th January, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1000. 

_ In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 16th ultimo were 
352; and the mortality was at the annual rate of 22 per 1000. 


_ METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°70 in.; the highest reading was 29°84 in. on Wednesday at noon, and the lowest 29°49 in. 
on Monday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 46°°6, or 8°:0 above the mean tempe- 
rature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from - 
thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature was con- 
siderably above the average on each day of the week, the excess varying between 5°°5 on 
Sunday and 11°°1 on Saturday, when the mean was so high as 49°°9. ‘The highest day tempe- 
rature in the shade was 57°°9 on Friday, and the lowest night temperature 32°: 8 also on Friday ; . 
the entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 25°°1. The highest temperature in the 
sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the 
grass, was 95°°9 on Friday. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air 
temperature averaged 3°-7. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from 
daily observations taken by permission of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the 
“Scorpion” Police Ship, was 44°°2. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 87, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The genera] direction of the wind was §.S.W., and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 11 miles per hour. Rain fell on Sunday and Wednesday, 
to the amount of +20 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 42°*7 
in Newcastle-on-Tyne, to 45°°8 in Leicester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 32°°0 
in Newcastle-on-Tyne, and the highest day temperature in the shade 57°*1 in Birmingham. Rain 
was measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from *27 of an inch in Salford, to °93 
of an inch in Birmingham. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was §°°1, or 4°°4 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 14°°4, the lowest night temperature 0°'5, and the highest temperature in the sun 
35°°5. The wind blew at the rate of 18 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured °51 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 226,330 cubic metres, _ 
and at Barking 257,171 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 















































Births and Deaths registered last Week. 45 


Tarte 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wxex, and in the Sixt Week 
of Ten previous Years. 


KK re 
| | Weekly 

1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 |! Average in 1872 
| 10 Years. 

—~—_ | ——* | —— | ——_ | -—— faith —- — | — — 5s J | ——c7- 


Tota. Births | 2197 | 2093 | 2005 | 2336 | 2315 | 2299 | 2397 | 2249 | 2289 | 2466 2264°6 2492 


. | 
Males . . | 1095 | 1055 | 1009 1171 | 1166 1173 | 1162 1152 | 1185 | 1257 1142°5 1210 


Females . | 1102 | 1038 996 a i 1126 ; 1235 | 1097 | 1104 | 1209 1122-1 1282 


Torat. Deaths | 1384 | 1310 1647 | 1589 1316 | 1567 | 1394 | 1426 | 1568 | 1749 1495°0 1524 


Males . . 704 629 803 164 691 850 733 724 763 875 754°1 164 
Females . 680 | 681 844 | 825] 625 | 1717 656 | 702 805 | 874 740°9 760 
i 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 








Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taste of Resuits in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 
























































: : { 
; Nov. | Nov.! Dec.| Dec. | Dec.| Dec.} Dec. | Jan. | Jan. | Jan. | Jan. | Feb. | Feb. 
18 | 25. | 2 OFS! [Bar then Ge Ae IBS FBO Skt f. B) 10, 
Tora, Deaths - - - |-1626 | 1863, 1918] 1856 | 2121 | 1943/ 1686 | 1619 | 1632 | 1628 | 1602 | 1423-| 1524 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 688 | 742 | 813 | 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 684 | 663 | 652 | 647 | 571 | 634 
Deaths 5—20 - - = LIS. 418.) 12) 146 | 183 | 119 | 122 | 103 | 110 | 114 | 113 88 | 102 
Deaths 20—40 - - - 2922.| 250 | 233 247 | S72 |. 254 | 224 | 225 | 215 | 227 | 242 | -201 | 220 
Deaths 40—60 = i = 239 | 342 | 315 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 | 253 | 241 | 230 
Deaths 60—80 = - = 296 | 338 | 359 822 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 | 282 | 271 | 278 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards 2 ¢/ 13} Ti 63 | £O| 77)| 66} 61] 55 | 70] 65] 51] 60 
Deaths from Small-pox- —- "6 | 67 | 78 | 104] 106] 90] 97| 91! 90; 938} 90] 52] 63 
ss . Measles” - - 49 6) 83 81 97 | 102 4D 67 51 60 4) 32 40 
+ #» Scarlet Fever, - 40 | 34] 39 Sai 33) 28.4 2424 bo 2S) 840 IST. SZ) i -Sh 
ae » Diphtheria - 6 4] 10 10 7 3 2 38 3 6 7 4 3 
e » Whooping-cough 36 | 64 | 72 85} 99| 117} 79} 921115} 115) 98] 115] 88 
a » Typhus Carll - 5 4} 12 6 9 6 4 2 4 7 7 1 4 
Enteric (or Ty- 2 . 

bf 9 Cc 
: phoid) fever “ 27 27 19 35 23 32 33 26 | 25 35 14 16 15 
i », SimpleContdfever Jel 18 8 10| 10|] 12 87, 12) «dg 6 7 5 8 
Ae 3» Diarrhea - - 17 T 1-16 13.4 (Ve. 23 9 7 Sul MO he. FS 6| 13 





Simple Cholera- | — Bh Ag cede fy At Ee Eee ees 


» » Phthisis - - | 160| 219 | 168] 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160} 162 | 171 | 194 | 162 | 160 
9» 9» Bronchitis - 287 | 380 | 457 | 357 | 482 | 364 | 302 | £73 | 278 | 262 | 259 | 197 | 193 
9 99 Pneumonia 115 | 162 | 132] 155 1|139| 117] 101 | 97| 96} 75] 88 | 82} 80 
a », Heart Disease - 85 88 | 103 aT 93°} 99°) 47 T44- O2 | OW TO Meke leak 





° 2] ce) 9 9 fe) ° fe} ie) ° ° a) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 35-3 | 34:3/36°4| 29'S | 39°9/41°6| 43:0] 41°5|40 3/ 39°1| 42-0 | 44°4/ 46°6 


Mean Temperature of the : 
Water of the Thames _¢ | 42°1 


Humidity ofthe Air - -| g4 | 86] 89] 81 | 90] 92| 89} 84] 90] 89} 92| 88.) 87 
Rain-fall in inches - - | 09:29 |0°10'0:12!| 0:04 |0-10| 0°5110:°56| 1°19] 0°71 | 0°54} 1°18 | 0°04] 0°20 











38°5| 38:0} 36:0 | 34-3|37°7 | 39°9 | 40°5 | 38°7 | 39°7 | 40°3 | 42°3) 44°2 


. 
¥ 
t 
f 
‘ 
| 
i 
; 
i 
} 
: 
: 
t 








st 








es ee ee 


‘MeTEoROLOGICAL OpsERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


— a 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of ° 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., FMLS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.8., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R:A.S., 
F.M §., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq.. jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., E.G.S., F.M.5., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Win, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-l'yne. 


wey tes er 


ee 


ee ae Pe ee a hae a ae ad 


ie 45 | Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. — : 


Tanie 3.—DBirtus and Drarus registered, and METEOROLOGY, during the Week ending Saturday, the’ 
10th day of February 1872, in the following large Towns. | 




















| 

j 

| 

* TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR [odes 

-] TURE OF : 

Area |POPULATION| persons] registered registered (CENTI- 4 
AND estimated 3 j fo: oS yh. Dy @ oe Beans mene = 
|| in to the to an during the | during the Weekly i 3, 
i BOROUGHS. niddest Acre. | Week ending | Week ending } Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 

Acres. 1372.* 1872 10th Feb 10th Feb uring | during | ofthe | Mean of In 

| (Municipal Boundaries en ee. ee ee Wheres rue aoe Apdo h the Daily | Inches, 

| Sor all except LONDON.) 1372. 1872, ems oe 7 Valuex: hon! kK 
i Total of 21 Towns 

|| in the UnNIrEp ¢| 217,448) 7,394,345 | 34°0 5475 3760 58°0 27°0 | 44°3 6°84 0°51 

i} KINGDOM - - 

i LONDON - = - | 77,997 | 38,312,591 42°5 2492 1524 57°9 82°8 46°6 8°11 0°20 

: PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 76 53 54°0 36°8 45°1 7°28 0°35 

| NORWICH - ° - 7,472 81,105 10°9 60 61 52°8 82°5 43°7 6°50 0°37 
BRISTOL = - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 132 76 = _ = a — ms 
/ WOLVERUAMPION - 3,387 69,268 20°5 63 44 56°2 38°7 45°1 7°28 0°83 } 
| 1 q 
| | Breminewam - +] 7,831 | 350,164 | 44°7 230 154 B71 | 360 | 45°4 | 7744 | 0-93 | 2% 
|| | Lurcester - +] 3,200 99,143 | 31°0 87 33 56°0 | 83°7 | 45°38 | 7°66 | 0°44 | 15 
| | Norrmvenam -  -| 1,996 88,225 | 44:2 51 48 54°38 | 35°1 | 45°0 | 7°22 | 0-49 | 14 
| LIVERPOOL ° - 5,108 499,897 97°9 4) 255 53°0 89°0 45°6 7°55 0°59 1 
i MANCHESTER - - 4,486 352,759T | 78°6 285 191 55°0 $3°5 44° 8 vai | 0°42 1% 
Hi SALFORD = : - 5,172 127,923 24°7 88 62 56°4 34°2 45° 4, 744 0°27 ore 
Ne ~ Z 
| OLDITAM - - - 4,167 84,094 20°2 64 47 — —_— — —- _ 
ii BRADFORD - ° 6,580 151,720 23°0 105 69 51°0 36°5 44°0 6°67 0°59 1't 
il LEEDS - - =| 21,572 266,564 12° 4 1381 133 51°0 35°0 43°0 6°11 0°54 1 
| SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 20 143 54°0 85°0 44°1 6°73 Onre 1¢ 
|| J Hern + + +] 3,562 | 124,976 | 38571 103 56 = se i: a “© bY 
' } a 
|| | Sunpernanp - -| 8,306 100,665 | 80°4 78 66 _ — — — — _ 
ii NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE}| 5,436 130,764 24°5 90 82 50°0 32-0 42°7 5°95 - 0°45 11 
it EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 132 146 50°0 | 27°0 | 39°9 4°39 0°40 | 170 
Hi GLASGOW - ° - 5,063 489,136 94°8 367 286 ~§ 48°0 29°6 41° 4 5°22 0°66 1°6 
iH DUBLIN - - - 9,745 316,565 31°9 182 231 58°0 28°5 46°1 7°83 0°33 0°8 


I} * The figures in this column are the wirevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, caleulated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populati 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 

¢ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the corr 
population of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,171, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returus, The num 
for the middle of 1872 (352,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 





SS an 


A} 
<4 


Deatus and Rare or Morrarrry in 18 large Enerisn Towns, and in Dupin, during the Wee 








i] | Tapum 4 























|! ; ending Saturday the 10th “day of February 1872. . % 
ht} . Fy 
ANNUAL |! te The DEATHS registered in the Week include x, 
Rare || og. _- 
ae: | = & Ps é € 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- |). Fem | {) Uniler f years bo 9 o | 2 | & d oi 
i TALITY | ALL | i of Ave 2 Fa a 8 Ed ‘ & g 2 3 
iF (Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 |) Causss. |p 4 SOE ave = @ = = € = 3 3} S = Ps 
ail except LONDON.) livi ' of Age. | ae g S a = AS 2 s i) = ty 
iving. 1 | wards e = 3 A = Poy 5 = & 
ih Total of 18 Towns - 25 3097 759 608 | 202} 58] 70 | 10 | 175 | 67 | 34 | 101 | 198 K 
Loxnpon- - - -| 2 | 1594 | 873 | 338 | 68 | 40 | 81 | 3 | 88 | 27 | 18 | 48 | 109 | 8 
PORTSMOUTH= + - 24 53 7 14 2 ~ - = - 1 = 4 + 1a 
ii Norwich += = - 39 | 6bxs |} 2 13 22 7 1 7 r a 1 a 4 \@ 
BRISTOL= + = = 21 76 16 14 6 - - - 8 2 1 - 1,3 
j lk WoLVERHAMPTON- = 33 44 10 4 14 - 1 - 1 - - 1 -} 
_ | Breminauam + - 23 154 |} 85 29 7 = 2 2 6 3 6 7 | 419 
| LEICESTER - - - 17 33 5 6 4 - - i - 3 3 # 
| | Nortixemam + 28 48 jf ou 11 9 - 1 - ~ - ~ - 2 /¢ 
it < 
Hi | LivERPooL - < | 27 255 76 50 2) 1} 4.10 [18 | ae tee 
| MANCHESTER - .- 23 |} i || 46 28 2 3 6 1 | 17 6 4 3 | 10 | 8 
| | SALFoRD Sree 25 62 21 9 2 1 ~ 9 - 3 2 3 . 
A) | Owwniat - oe) og ay 10 6 2) 1) 41°02 eg Pp See ) eae 
:, | BraprorpD + - - Py a | 3!) 21 12 ~ 1 1 “ 5 4 - 1 - | 
Bit . 
| | Iseps - + - -| 26 |} 233 36 24 9.) 2) 1). -:her@ bea ele a ee 
a SHEFFIELD - - - 30 | 143 39 14 33 4 10 2 6 3 - 5 6 1 
Wl Aol Ie Lee 23 56 || «(14 14 9 - - - 8 1 - 2 2 1 
Wy SUNDERLAND Pree 84 66 | 138 ae ee 1 7 - 1 8 - 8 4 | 
| Newoastir-on-Tynz-| 33 | 92 | 47 13 él 4-12 1) aig 
et} | a. Se a es a ee a ec) Sa ee 
Hi! 
Bl) | Dustin = SS gg > ost g9 | aa ar EY OL ee 





Deaths from different Causes. 


47 


Tanie 5.—DsaTus in LONDON Registered in the Srxrm Week of the Year 1872. 








| 
re 
on 
425 
a Ze 
aS eg 

oO 
USES OF DEATH. re B 
oS 

> 
— <3 
Ge 
° 
Mean Temperature - | 39°9 
LL CAUSES - - 1495-0 
PECIFIED CAUSES | 1467°6 

YMOTIC DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

nall-pox -— = =} 4:8 
easles  — 29°6 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) 53°5 
iphtheria Lat 11'2 
— - os - 
a 18°0 
hooping-eough - 65°6 


iteric or Typh = Fever 
mple continued Fever 
‘ysipelas 

argeral Fever (Metria) 
irbuncle - = 
Huenza - - 
rsentery ~ 
arrhea-  - 
mple Cholera 
rue - 
mittent Fever 
1eumatism — - 
her Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
phils - -  - 
rieture of Urethra 
ydrophobia - = - 
Janders - +i = 


ORDER 8. 
rivation — - - 
‘ant of Breast—milk - 
pura and Seurvy - 
leo-{ a@ Del. Tremens - 
ism (6 Intemperanece - 


ORDER 4, 
wush - =» = = 
‘orms,&e. - = - ras 


NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


OrDER 1, 
out oe = 
ropsy - - - 
incer - - 


phus = - ; 


pevena 
. od danhdand 
SCoONWSOrecooweNnw 


td) alow Bd 


ve] 


eA 
rRor) 


vncrum Oris (Noma) 
ortitication - - 


ORDER 2. 
rofula - ~ - 
ibes Mesenterica - 
ithisis —- - - 
ydrocephalus ~ 


LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
»phalitis - 
voplexy - = 
walysis = = 


162°0 
23°8 





sanity - 

1orea = 
vilepsy - 
mvulsions —- 
‘ain Disease, &c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
ricarditis  —- 
neurism - 
cart Disease, $c. 


. ORDER 8. 
iryngitis - 
‘onchitis - 
eurisy - - 
leumonia = 
itthma - <- 
ing Disease, §c. 


ORDER 4, 
istritis - - « 
nteritis - - 
ritonitis = - 
scites — 
lceration of Intestines 
ernia — - 
sus - - J 
tussusception - 


ENTE TRE Bw a 





‘ 
1 
for} 


£0F Pate 
Lat, tot 
s 
Sr Ge wf 09 Gr OV 
NNowor 


he et "> 





Ree eam ort 


i: aie 
Cwm ori pdor 


| Aaa So, Ut CN Se ae 





In the Week ending 
Saturday, February 10, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 








the Ages 

aut | Under | $ | 8 | & |Z 
AGES 20. Pee et oes 
——_—— |} oso US; m 
ie jie) eo 
Mean a bat Bs. @ 3 
Tem. J ¢ a|2|8 x E 
ee ! | ae 
1524} 634'102 | 220 230).278, 60 
1520 | 631/102 | 220' 230 orl 60 



























63 | 26} 14/26} 1] 1] - 
Mitel Ga. te tH 
ch oles ee 
Shoe h al-= ke -4 & 
Vy os ei ed ae ony | 
7247 1010 1) 4) - te - i) 
epetes) 34 ol ke Hd e 
‘T, tes Se eee ae 
t0h 4) oY os) af all 
e}2\i1{1| 2} 2] - 
ea ett PT =| 8 
a et ae 
0 Se ee Co 
re 5 eae ee ae a 
4 at hes Ae ee ee 
fare et 6 Psi 3} 4h 2 
ES Sa he a  es 
ee ae 
weevil 1/5 34-1 [2 - 

24 at ee ae 

le ee ee 

eat Saal a | ee 

er et 2 h.< 

ites tg 

ae hg Ps 

-| 3/181 13 

He? GPa tee: 

oo) ee ea pk ae 

5 be | 

18| 88} 41} 7 

A — = = 

Ie Vel ee eT 

-| 5}15}e5} 2 

-~| 2] 6}22| 2 

nls ee Gea ea 

1]i-} 2{- a4 - 

a: abs wert om 

tiie 8 

at 23 iy 

4} 16 | 20 | 27 

Pian se 2 

7| 6| 40 | 60 

Ahi #9 

3} 4] 15} 10 

LE oO be 

Lula A bes 
et aes ay A oR 
aretha 
5 et ee ae a 
rae Sus) mat Y 
ETN, ROY RS Rae IRS: 
a Ot ty a a 
Bahar rp} ree 









CAUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
10, Fistula - - - 
11. Stomach Disease, $c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, Ge 
13. Hepatitis -_- 

14, Jaundice -  - = 
15. Liver Disease, Gc. - 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - 


ORDER 5. 
. Nephritis- -. - - 
. Ischuria —- 
Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
. Diabetes - - - 
. Caleulus (Stone) - 
. Cystitis - - 
Kidney Discos, Sc. - 


Saks dae eh P| iel e 


oe Co bo 
tt 


NOD 
. 


ORDER 6. 
. Ovarian Dropsy 
. Uterus Disease, $c, 
ORDER 7. 
1, Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
2. Joint Disease, $c. - - 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon - - - 
2. Ulcer - - - 
8. Skin Disease, Bc. -— = 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

. Premature Birth - 


1 

2. Cyanosis - - - 
8. Spina Bifida —- - 
4 
5 


toe 
i] 
1 


. Other Malformations 
. Teething - - - 


ORDER 2. 
. Paramenia ~ 
. Childbirth (see Puerperal 
Fever) - 
ORDER 38. 
1, Old Age - & - 


ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 


| ed 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE. ) 


1, Fractures and Contusions 
2. Wounds Cut Serb <I 
8. Burns and Scalds - 
4, Poison - - 
5. Drowning 
6. Suffocation 
7. Otherwise 


ORDER 8. . 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
» Wounds Cut, Stab 


. Poison - - 
. Drowning - - 

Hanging - - - 
. Otherwise - - 


hifi foikul 


Sur cob 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - = - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) —- 

Causes not apes or ill- 
detined — - 


Average in the 
Sixth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





isi) 

oo 
° 

Ko) 











= 

oo 

wo 
es 


pon © 
Cor OO > 





2°8 


. 
AAOncerw 





3°2 
24°2 








In the Week ending 
Saturday, February 10, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 








the Ages 
atu | Under | S| S| & z 
Hy fy wig 
5 vo Q o . 
ro ro ao] mM 
s|/ea]d iad 
b= 5 = | Ba 
e ro og b=] OF 
& (8) | 83 
troletele 
pen) N s co |~O 
me he Soe Fe ae 
es A ear ae a 
eS | ees 1 
-| 5 4) 7| - 
S| ig PY 
2 gna a 
ed a eae 1 
ed ald plea Rael 
fai gel 
Sy ew ea dee 
~ 4; 1] 4 
ry Pen ap rt 
1 3 - 1 
1} -} lf] - 
- - - 1 
pe. 5 = = 
-| -| -| 32 
Py in eiceg Bean 
a aoe el ae he Fe 
St) dbiew eh ten eee 
st tr Bh se ieee te 
12 om - ~- cs = 
g eam ei tts Ieee 
«his be? tee 
Bee area ie pee 
BO We Ply gS) is MS eae 


TE.—Where ay;erson is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other eases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under * accident or negligence.” 










rf 
; 


eee ried 


neg 
a «wh ES 


= 


a 


arse 


Le Se Ss 








tt 


| 


a 


48 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 


TaBLeE 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Brrtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from SmALu-Pox, MEASLEs, SCAR! 


during the Week end; 




































































































































NoTE.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse3 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; F 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it Is situated, 


a y The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Fa e 
REGISTRARS’ Pea © es at Te ® S| 
rated Je ese |=3 : : 5| 4 : 
Popu- H td an o ‘= S > z- 9 Fea ¢ = : a 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, E 2 ae a a Ea S : 2 & bp <3| Sm g . 5 
(=) Z aS m o = | . 2S a oe 
i7l. Iacllacl8e| Sel 2] 2138/18] 8] = lee esiaial 3 
Sq | Sal ci wea 3 3 a q 6 a | ee e\& x) s 
oe || SS] at| ay gs © eal iS Sl er eel Ss as = 
a H Ip |8s @ 1 wa) wea ela ia  |AEe |] 84 
LONDON © «© © {8,251,804 109 
WEsT DisTRICTS - - = - 561,189 18 | 
NortH Districts- - - — | 751,668 31 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTS + <= -—- | 333,887 1c 
East DistRIcTSs - - + = 638,928 23 
SouTH DisTRIcCTS- - = = 966,182 23 | 
WEsT DIstTRICTS. 
St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 25 14 3 - = = = 3 = i 1 A 2 2 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 12 2 3 - - =f i - & s ees CST 3 
Kensington Town WL ae ee 91583 42 10 8 1 1 1 = 1 - = = ~ 5 8 
Brompton H - - = - - 28651 9 2 2 - = = = a ~ e = zs es =a 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 - - - - = - ES - e 2 ~ or & = 
St.Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 15 5 3 - - =< ee a * = pore wd = 
Fulham WLLLL - - - = 23378 12 2 ~ - - 1 eS 3 =~ = e x oe 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 10 if 3 - a - Ss = 2 a = = 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 12 3 2 - - - i = a ea 1 2 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 7 2 1 - 1 a - - a = 2 -% 
’ Hanover Square - - - - = 18700 7 2 1 - - = 1 a 3 = 2 = = - 
May Fair W- - - - - = 13020 3 - 1 - - - 2 1 LS 2 o - = - 
Belgrave HH - - 58043 22 8 6 1 - - - t = = * - ~ 2 
St. John Westminster HHH ~ - 88470 20 9 1 - - es = 2 x = = al = as 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 2764) 17 4 5 = - = a = _ 5, is = ES = 
St. James’s Square Se heh feet ios 10453 4 1 3 = = = s s & ay “ ES = 
Golden Square W - °c - - 12855 7 1 3 - 1 - = 1 = - - - - ~ 
Berwick-street - -<- - - - 10279 6 2 2 - 1 - - 1 - = - - = - 
St.AnneSoho HH - - = - 17555 6 1 1 - 1 ro ns = 5 = = isi a ‘2 
NorTH DISTRICTS. : 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 14 3 6 - = i = 1 a 4 af ey 1 1-9 
Cavendish Square- - = = - 15419 3 - 1 = = - a 1 “= bs = 4 = 2 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 15 5 6 - = - me 2 a - = - - - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 8 2 2 - 1 ~ .. ns fe a = si 4 2] 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 21 5 4 - 2 - 2 2 - - - ni - 1 
St.John Marylebone =- - + Fs 83110 17 7 1 2 - 1 = 1 = = = - 1 3 
Hampstead WHH - - - - 82271 17 = - 11 2 = 4 - - = - - fil 1 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - = = 88192 19 4 vs, * 2 1 s 1 = = 2 I oe 2 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 22 4 4 1 ~ -|- 3 1 1 = > - 1a 
Gray’s InnLane H - = = = 29216 8 3 2 - 1 - - - = = - - - 17 
Somers Town ot CR Dee 38562 19 6 4 2 1 =| = 1 - 2 -|-|]- 2) 
Camden Town W- - = - - 18066 28 4 | 15 - - ~ of ve , ws = : -f- 3 
Kentish Town W 5 ee Not ts ty icin 68198 25 7 7 1 - - - 2 ~ - at = a= 
Islington West WHHH = - - 97801 59 24 8 6 2 2 - 8 - - - 1 2 ‘ti 
Islington East Www - - - - 115948 52 12 13 1 2 2 - 2 - - - 1 1 5 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 7 1 1 = “ = ty a = = “ - 1 1 
Stamford Hill abe tebe ethos 6599 6 2 1 a 1 = 2 1 = bs a = _ ss 
West Hackney - - - = = 28076 12 4 5 Pr = - = - S. = a = - 1 
Hackney WwHL - - - - 50087 81 4 7 10 if - - - es 3 - 1 - ~ 
South Hackney L - - - =~ 80305 12 2 3 x 1 - = _ a & = = es i 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St. George Bloomsbury ot ee 17843 9 2 3 a 1 wae, HRN: a x = a x wt 
St. Giles South WH - -— - - 19089 5 1 2 - = - & oa & & = -* + 1 
St.Giles North - 2s = = - 16497 9 4 2 S. = = = = = 7 = en = = 
Long Acre - - |= - - = 11826 - = - - - - - - - - - - = = 
Charing Cross WH - + = - 9831 7 - a — = = = = = i « He 2 3 
St. Mary-le-Strand ne 9376 5 2 } = zs we n = = a = = ee af 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 5 2 Page ne. 2 = a a a es 23 z bse 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 5 1 3 = - = ad = = £ = = = == 
St. Andrew East Holborn W -— - 13528 12 2 6 - 1 - - - - 1 -|- 1 2 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 4 1 aa = & E: z = . aan = i an Ez 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 ll 2 - - - 1 | 2 - - = = - - 
Amwell Clerkenwell - =. - a 16878 8 3 2 E = = ad = oi a 2 * ve 1 
Pentonville - - - - - = 13293 3 3 - = s & ee a ms a = ig 4 3. 
Goswell-street - = - =. = 16220 15 6 4 ~ 2 - - 1 |.- - - 1 - - 
Old-street — - - - - - 12156 9 3 1 - 1 - 1 = - - -|- = - | 
City-road WHHL - - - - 18291 7 2 ut 1 1 - - = “i = E Ss = 2 
Whitecross-street — - - - - 18790 8 6 1 3 1 bas < = 1 a = = <s = 314 
Finsbury - = = - = = 107382 9 5 3 - - - = [= 2 ce = = |) =} = 1 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 2 2 - ~ - - = 1 - - - - J.- 1 
Cripplegate - - <= - = 13639 8 1 os = <d & i. Rs = ~ = = = . = 
St.Sepulechre H - - - = = 7562 4 11 =. 2 = & = - - - - ae Ze 2 2 
St.Bride W- - -=- - = - 11184 5 2 = = = e 2 ss = - = aS & a a 
Castle Baynard - - - = - 4389 2 1 = = a = S at vA = s = = = “ 
Christchurch ey eg 1 eS ee 6308 2 1 ~ a = Be “ wi Z " a < ES = et 
Queenhithe =" = = " 2". 4744 2 2 = 1 = % = = = - BE = bad ad - 
Allhallows Barking - - - - 5694 4 3 1 1 aI a bs ~ = - # = = 1 1 
Broad Street - - - - = - 7838 3 2 = = - = = es ae = =: r= = a 2 





pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 49 


rk, DiPHTHEeRIA, WHooPING-couGH, Fever, Diarru@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
day, 10th February 1872. 
















































































= | The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
=I & 
Enume- | 5 ua s 2. i K ' mh 
REGISTRARS’ rated [= 2 ity |< E 8 o| 8 8/3 
Popu- | §-4 || 24] 2 a ie a a bi ie & ‘ a] 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation. a3 Qo < * Al ° az cs i r=] , as) Sm § oO oO 2 mn 
9 IME TORIC S| Bel rT] 8) 3] 2] Be] 8 esl es] ate] 2#)4as 
1871. Secllizot lw] Sst s B ir) a 8 4 1S a] as! #F 2 3 as 
Ss/Ssieqi—3]1 818181818] BlShlss| §] 3] 2] 48 
r= ce Shee 2laloalialFe aia "|a~| ALi 4 ia 
East DISTRICTS. ) 
vellShoreditch  - - - 12429 6 1 1 = - = - = — f= = Tf ett a - os 
sonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 | 12 2 2 - - = a 1 ped ae - ae Cad 4 1 . 
mNew Town w- - - - 27832 25 7 1 i 1 1 - - ~ - - - - - 3 é 
mOldTown- - - = - 26944 | 22 2 1 = = = - = be fo = ey et 7 
erstone West W- - - - 24153. | 20 5 5 = * “ i ‘ake isl Ga 1 ik Pott Me i 
erstone East- - - - - | 19257 | 23 RP aged =f} -e> +] -]2] -],-f-]-]- fi 
road - - 29808 | 32 4 1 3 = =} (TOS aie ath ce ee Se Bea it 
akinal Green WHLt ae 42443 | 48 4 8 1 = - 1 - | - 1 = if +o 8 8 Fe 
. Bethnal Green £2 a 26574 24 4 3 = 3 = - = -~|- = =, Ss = - : 
»BethnalGreen - - - = | 21375 | 23 1] ipiry-{]-{-] -]| -|-]-]-]-]-] - i 
rae ae ae = 6651 5 + b = = = Hi a 7 a vy . = 7 f 
tiel 2 it Nae) 1584 10 > - - - - ~ = -|- = - - 1 - i 
ce N ew Town W - - - 15550 12 1 2 rs 1 - - = = - 1 - = 7 6 F 
chapel North Sh Se | 11484 9 = 7 > ] - = - = = - = = 3 = re iN 
cha apel Church H - - - 7323 17 - 8 = - - x - ~ - - - 2 2 | 138 i 
man’s Fields - - - = = 10381 13 5 3 - b 9 = - - - - - - - = - - ps 
1 tall cowed ee ee amg lie - 9149 5 9 1 3 = - - - - - = = - 2 2 ~ fi 
ary St.George East - - - 17906 12 9 4 2 38 - - - — 1 - - - - = - ( 
ul St.George East - - - 21356 20 9 3 1 + - nS - 1 = - = = = = = rf 
hn St.George East W - - 8973 6 6 2 2 - = - - - -{- - -f- ]1 2 
er Gets mat te 3‘) reds 8 Ey ie a ae) ee Mee a a tee elie 3b 
HT SIE falta ee 15930 | 11 4h =f 2h be] Ba epee a1 - psf = -| - 
house W- - = = = 80025 16 12 5 3 = - = - 2 - > - 3 - 
End Old Town West - - - 88126 20 7 3 2 = - e =a 2 a a = - iS > 
End Old Town East WwH - 55020 43 380 7 6 - z 1 - 3 - = - 1 1 5 
WwwHLt - - - = -=- 67777 50 87 6 | 10 2 1 - = 3 = - - 2 | 18 
ee | A a 48500 | 36 23 5 1 3 8 = = 3 - {1 - - - 2 
. SoutH Districts. ‘ 
tchurch Southwark W - - 14547 12 7 4 1 - wal = 7 - < a : a es = 1 
wviour Southwark H- - - 15667 7 10 3 - - 1 = oy - 25 = - - - 1 Ss 
road = - eee a 20430 | 18 ee Ao aes ae oe eS as Bae OO RS MD meni) eee ed | 
igh-road WH - - - - 16694 13 12 4 1 - 2 fe = 1 - - - - - - 2 
on-road L - - - - 18959 22 12 2 3 7 - iS - 2 - 1 - - - 1 2 
ty Ni ewington a <a ae 23673 21 5 4 - - = - - - = = = - a 1 = 
ster Walworth TY - - - 48282 43 81 5 11 - - - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 12 
ary Newington H - - - 16786 20 5 2 1 - =) - - 1 - ~ E - ~ - = 
laveSouthwark H - - -« 4157 2 15 1 I - - - = - - - “ - 3 4 | 12 | 
ohn Horsleydown W - - e 10595 8 6 1 3 - = - - - - - - - Fl 1 - i 
er Market - - - - 16785 10 7 5 - - 1 se a 1 _ = = - a £ 2 : 
ary Magdalen W- = - -~ 15707 13 6 - 3 - we = 4 = pe - a - se “ 3 : 
umes Bermondsey=- - = - 47921 59 18 2 5 1 = 2 - 2 - ~ - - pl 2 - 8 
rhithe W - - - - - 25873 22 16 5 3 1 - - a 1 - - - ~ e 1 - bs 
rloo-roadist H - - - - 14086 13 5 1 - - - - - 2 - ~ = - 1 1 - i 
rlooroad3nd H=- - = - 18453 | 31 4] 3 1 Ltt ea ee tictet aoh oo ae TOS USS 18 i 
eth Churgh ist) = <- +. ~ 19470 | 18 28 3 5 - * - <t 1 - | - - as 3 | 18 ie 
eth Church 2nd W ~- - - 35831 29 26 6 9 - - - = 2 - - = - hes ss 8 i 
ingtonIst W - ~ - - 41284 | 35 19 4 6 a i s = = pa ie = Bae pore Av th = ip 
er meer am ll) ayaa |) eel) IF Pot) 4 og |) og] ec his [ed] a] -b eds apes She " 
eee eee a ete |e i ast fis) || 20 §-S tS id | jek ee pel a =f <= eb bm fe ie 
od W- - = - = = 12584 | 10 3 - 3 - 1 - + (eed. (tel = oe ES Sak, aa | oe Be 
fr 
> 0 Bo =§] J- fs . 4 27348 11 10 2 2 ~ - = - = = = = = = = 1 i 
=- = - - - 53988 40 17 4 4 - - 1 - 3 1 - - = 1 3 1 
vad ad HL "eee 19797 1l 9 1 2 - - = = 1 - - - 1 - - b} Hy 
yo = S's = 9438 4 1 = = - = = a = = = 2 ae i m= zn y 
ee erete eri seere Wo Bill Sf abd kf a.’ of aap ep ote | od ae bloc 
fl =) Fe ave 4041 1 + Boatteten it Rl opi nedh @upemre cP oe! oe a Be fie Hs in 
erwell WLtLt = i= = « 81251 30 18 3 3 - - 2 - - - - - - - - 2 be 
am W ee er 42159 | 29 21 3 9 1 1 4 = Sedo wagh - ~F-];-{ - ‘f 
sorge Camberwell- - — — 33851 | 34 14 4 3 a =, 2 bs a eal - Ag Semcsiet | (pee = iS 
ul Deptford Seeeemern tment! 45/14 1 Si) soo hie es et tt Se fice hls Bee iB 
cholas Deptford - - - - 6487 3 2 1 = a E. va = 1 a = = = = = = 
wich West - ~ - =| -~ 21098 16 ai = 3 a = * ~ x 3 = % » “ 1 3 
wich East WH- - - - 19320 | 21 13 8 | 3 ae oe a RS - | 1 1 -~},-]-)] 8 
Mee ee es Ss ey Sd st lieay add =e beh belie \ 
se C=. ge RM ea a ee 643 9 - =| -} -J] =} -];] -]>-7] -] -—T-]-] - i 
ham Village W- - - - 11508 | 11 6 38 - - ~ - - ~ -|- - - ff - | 2 - i 
ham - - = = - =| 19016 | 16 an kee Sis ae ay ee A et Caen) Mee eee See ee ee ee 2 
ion H- - = = = = 9503 4 Shea =i os PS] BGs fod 4h -" [ket p= Pecbisitie y 
vich Dockyard. = - - «= 17229 12 4 1 = 2 = ei é aS = a = = i, = ~ i 
wich Arsenal H~ - - ~~ 18319 17 12 1 2 = =! 2 = = 4 = = = = = 1 ry 
stead West - ~ - = - 13028 | 22 5 2 1 - im = a ~ =a pees _ ae oe = a 
stead Enst W - - - - | 13290 | 10 Thee | Si let eke TT eb Ke Kade Bb - aes i 








Pers 


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a 
{ 
K 


lowing are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSEs (indigated in the Tables by w): 
Geo. paalden Sa. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


e Str - Tottenham-court sub-district, : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
adon ‘City - - § 4, Islington East. oF London City ,, ” Bow sub-district, - : 
ae ar oe a Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. ip 
+ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are admitted,_ 
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| WEEKLY | RETURN 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority af the Registrar General. 


LE 








PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 7. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.) Week envine Satorpay, Fesruary 17. [ Price Id. 
a 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
19th February 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durtne the week ending Saturday the 17th instant, 5381 births and 3512 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twewnry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Unirep Krxcpom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 25 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 83 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 41; the 244 deaths in Dublin 
included 45 from small-pox, against 45 and 47 in the two previous weeks. 











EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLISH TOWNS. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eraureen. ENGLISH CIT1ES and 
Towns were as follow :—London 21 per 1000; Portsmouth 19, Norwich 388, 
Bristol 25, Wolverhampton 29, Birmingham 21, Leicester 19, Nottingham 33, 
Liverpool 22, Manchester 30, Salford 24, Oldham 23, Bradford 29, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 28, Hull 26, Sunderland 31, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 30. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
187 and 202, were last week 201; of these, 48 occurred in London, 37 in Sheffield, 
23 in Norwich, 16 in Neweastle, 12 cach in Wolverhampton and Hull, 10 each in 
Nottingham and Leeds, 4 in Leicester, and 3 each in Liverpool, Manchester, Salford, 
Oldham, and Sunderland. Bradford was again the only town of the eighteen in 
which no death from small-pox was returned. The annual death-rate from the 
disease was equal to 15 per 1000 in Norwich, 9 in Wolverhampton, 8 in Sheffield, 
6 each in Nottingham and Neweastle, 5 in Hull, and to 2 per 1000 in Leicester, 
Leeds, Oldham, and Sunderland. The small-pox rates showed an increase last 
week in Newcastle, Hull, and Sheffield. 


LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2363 pirtus and 1320 pEaTHs were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 71, and the 
deaths were 301, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two. previous weeks 
had been 22 and 24, did not exceed 21 last week. The rate was 19 in the West, 
22 in the North, 21 in the Central, 22 in the East, and 20 in the South Districts. 

The 1820 deaths included 48 from small-pox, 30 from measles, 16 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 99 from whooping-cough, 29 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 20 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 11 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 239 deaths were referred, against 295, 267, and 270 in the 
three preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough, enteric fever, and 
diphtheria showed an increase last week, while those of the other diseases had 
declined. Four deaths resulted from measles in Christchurch (Marylebone), and 
3 in Kensington Town; 8 from scarlet fever in Peckham; and whooping-cough 
showed the greatest fatality in Marylebone, Pancras, and Camberwell. Four of 
the deaths from enteric fever were recorded in the Fever Hospital at Homerton. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had beeu 52 and 
68, declined last week to 48, a lower number than has been returned in any week 
since December 1870 when the epidemic began to prevail. In the four small-pox 
hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 23 fatal cases were 
returned last week, against 27 and 34 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those 
institutions, four deaths were referred to this disease in South Hackney, three in 
Poplar, and two each in Kennington Second and East Plumstead sub-districts. 

Although the general direction of the wind was Easterly during the greater part 
. of last week the mean temperature of each day showed an excess ; the mean of the 
week was 43°°8 which, although nearly three degrees lower than in the previous 
ah ar alee the average for the corresponding week in fifty years by 5°°6. 

Bs: ; é 





IS 


ag > ee 


52 


During the 67 days ending last Saturday the temperature was almost conti- 
nuously above the average, the daily excess averaging 4°°7. During January the 
rain-fall at Greenwich was 3°6 inches, and nearly double the average fall for that 
month in 55 years ; only the third of an inch, however, was measured on the first 
17 days of February ending last Saturday, being about the fifth of an average fall 
for the month. | , 

Diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, caused 407 deaths last 
week, which was no less than 127 below the corrected average number in the 
corresponding week of the last ten years ; in the three previous weeks the numbers 
had been 582, 482, and 480 respectively. ‘This favourable feature in recent returns 
is doubtless due to the long continuance of unseasonably mild weather. 

To different forms of violence 55 deaths were referred ; of these, 48 were the 
result of negligence or accident, including 24 from fractures and contusions, 7 from 
burns and scalds, 6 from drowning, and 7 (all of infants under one year of age) 
from suffocation, The deaths of 5 adults from fractures and contusions were 
_ caused by horses or vehicles in the streets ; one was of a gentleman whose death 
was referred to injuries of the foot reeeived from the wheel of an omnibus some 
years since. It appears from a return with which the Registrar General is now. 
favoured by the Chief Commissioner of Police, that 50 cases of injury and maiming 
from this class of accident came under the notice of the Metropolitan Pelice during 
the seven days ending 18th instant, of which 45 oecurred within the London 
Registration District ; these numbers do not include any that took place within 
the City Police area. Two cases of infanticide, and five of suicide, were registered 
during the week. - 

In the large Public Institutions 259 deaths were recorded, or 19°6 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 131] occurred in Workhouses, and 124 in Hospitals. 


ForEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 747 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 101 deaths occurred in the week ending the 10th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 28 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 15th instant 489 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 31 per 1000; the fatal eases of 
small-pox, which had been 66 and 94 in the two previous weeks, declined to 58. 
In Vienna the 449 deaths in the week ending the 10th gave au annual rate of 38 per 
1000. In Rome 212 deaths were registered in the week ending the 4th, and the 
annual death-rate was +9 per 1000; 46 deaths were referred to small-pox (equal 
to an annual rate of 11 per 1000), against 45 and 27 in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 504 deaths were registered in the week ending 
27th January, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1000, 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°57 in.; the highest reading was 29°74 in. at the beginning of the week and the lowest 29°44 
in. on Monday morning. 'The mean temperature of the air was 43°°8, or 5°°6 above the mean 
temperature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean temperature again 
showed an excess on each day of the week ; on Sunday, 11th instant, the mean was 47°*2 and 8°°6 
above the average, but on Friday the mean was only 38°°3, and the excess not more than 0°-2. 
The highest day temperature in the shade was 54°*7 on Sunday, and the lowest night tempe- 
rature 36°°6 on both Friday and Saturday ; the entire range of temperature in the week was, 
therefore, 18°-1. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer 
with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 104°°2 on Sunday. The difference 
between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 4°°0. The mean tempe- 
rature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 45°:2. ‘The mean 
degree of humidity of the air was 86, complete saturation being represented by 100. ‘The general 
direction of the wind was S.E., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 11 miles per 
hour. Rain fell on four days of the week, but only to the amount of *11 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 41°°0 
in Norwich, to 44°:4 in Manchester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 30°°7 in Not-' 
tingham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 56°°3 in the same town. Rain was 
measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from ‘11 of an inch in Norwich, to *83 in 
Wolverhampton. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 6°°6, or 371 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 12°°6, the lowest night temperature 2°-6, and the highest temperature in the sun 
40°:1. The wind blew at the rate of 19 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *28 
of a centimetre. : 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 218,063 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 276,178 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight, 


f 


Births. ANA L7EAlNS TEGIStETER LAS’ IV CCR. 


?isrn 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered LAST Week, and in the SeventH Week 
of ‘en previous Years. 
eee rece ———————— 

Weekly | 


1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 1871 || Average in 
10 Years. 











ns fe 


Torat Births | 1966 | 2108 | 2122 | 2034 | 2093 | 2430 2352 | 2401 | 2256 | 2363 2212°5 ee 2363 


Males . . | 1018 | 1092 | 1086 | 1044 | 1069 | 1244 | 1238 | 1209 | 1156 1249 1140°5 
Females. 948 | 1016 | 1036 990 | 1024 | 1186 | 1114 | 1192 | 1100 | 1114 1072°0 1108 

















Torat Deaths | 1345 1346 | 1586 | 1567 | 1365 | 1389 | 1307 | 1491 | 1716 | 1625 1473°7 _ 1320 


Males . . 672 677 821 774 | 698 706 | 678 788 906 825 754°5 685 
Females. 673 | 669 765 | 793 667 683 | 629 | 703 810 800 719°2 635 


_ Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the-corre- 
‘sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Taste 2. LONDON.—Comearative Tabie of Resuits in the Last TuirTEEN WEEKS. 


Nov.| Dec. | Dec. | Dec.| Dec. | Dec. | Jan. | Jan.| Jan. | Jan. | Feb. | Feb.| Feb. 


























25. 2. 9. 16. | 23 ; 30, 7°76. 13. | 20. | 27. 3. POn Ue. 

Tota, Deaths - = - | 1863] 1918 | 1856 | 2121 | 1943] 1686 | 1617 | 1632] 1628] 1602 | 1423 | 1524 | 1320 
<1 a ine gaat haieaegs Vida Bah haa | ees 

Deaths under 5 years of BES - | 742 | 813 | 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 683 | 663 | 652 | 647] 571 | 634 | 581 
Deaths 5—20 - moe 118.) 120) 126° \-138 | BLS | FS2 1.102.; 110.) 114 113 88 | 102 91 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 250 | 233 | 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 225 | 215 | 227 242 201 | 220 | 157 
Deaths 40—60 ~ - - | 342 | 315 | 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 253 241 | 230 | 219 
Deaths 60—80 - - 338 | 359 | 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 282 271 | 278 | 224 





Deaths at 80 years & upwards TSF he 68.IN 90.) 77 || 66. |) 611) 55} 70 65 51} 60| 48 


Deaths from Smallpox - + 67) 78 | 104 | 106 | 90} 97 | 91} 90] 93 90 52 | 68] 48 
>», Measles - - 60 83 81 97 | 102 15 67 51 60 41 32 40 30 








” 2" Scarlet Fever 34| 39| 34] 37] 28| 34] 24] 23| 34] 19] 32] 31] 16 
a », Diphtheria - 4| 10] 10 7 3 2 3 3 6 7 4 3 6 
a »» Whooping-cough | 64] 72| 85 | 99/117] 79; 92); 115 | 115 98 | 115; 88] 99 
- », Typhusfever  - 4) 12 6 9 6 4/42 4 7 7 1 4 3 
Enteric (or Ty- A 
> 3? Cc C 9) 
, asin hee } 27 | 19| 35| 23| 32| 33] 26] 25] 35| 14] 16] 15] 20 
o¥ » SimpleContéfever| 13 8| 10}; 10] 12 8 | 12) 12 6 7 9 8 6 
aa », Diarrhoea - - 7 1624) -015 13 9 7 3:1". 10 12 6 Sale Le 
re 9» Simple Cholera - | — —}| —| —} —} —}t —] —-] — —| — — 
” »» Phthisis - - | 219 | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 |.164.| 160 | 162 | 171 | 194] 162 | 160 | 141 
39 », Bronchitis - - | 380 | 457-| 357 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 259 197 | 193 | 163 
Pneumonia - | 162 | 132 |} 155 | 139 | 117 | 101 97410296) 5 88 82 |} 80] 57 


>» MeartDisease - | 58.) 103] 77) 931.99 )..77 | 74] 62) 91 70 G2 Act taker 





a : ° ° ° 9 fe} ° ° ° ° fe} ° ° 9° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 34-3 | 36°4 | 29°8 | 39°9 | 41°6| 43°0| 41°5 | 40°3 | 391] 42°0 | 44°4 | 46°6 | 43°8 


Eas aid ena vt 38-5 | 380 | 36:0] $4°3| 37°7| 89°9 | 40°5 | 38°7| 39-7] 40°3 | 42°38 | 44-2) 45-2 


Humidity of the Air - - | 86 89 81 90 92 89 84 ST) 89 92. 85 87 86 
Rain-fallininches = | ~_|0°10| 0-12/0°04/0°10| 0°51] 0 56] 1°19) 0°71} 0°54) 1°18 | 0°04} 0°20 (0°11 


nee cS i PO A NAS ST A SR NS 


MerroroLocicaL OpsERVATIONS. (See TaBLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin-by the Registrar General of Treland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar | 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmoutb ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverkainpton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, ‘Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.8., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F. R.A.8., 
F.MS., Ola Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Fea. jun., F. MS., Sheffield: J. MeLandsborough; Esq., F.G.S8., F.M.S 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull ; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle on-Tyne. 





Sa SBS 


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Tae: 


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ix 


Re 





54 | . Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. | | oF 


“e 
4 
« 


TaBLE 3.—BirtHs and DEATHS registered and Merroro.ocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
17th day of February 1872, in the following large Towns. 











TEMPERA- 












TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 














































BiRtTHs DEATHS TURE OF RAIN FAI 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered repistered (ane (ae 7 

AND in Selirratees to an during the during the Week! GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. Acres. the Your Acre. | Week ending | Week ending Highest Lowest Mean | Weekly. Z 
Sh eee 1872.* (1872.) | 17th Feb. 17th Feb. ring! hate Daily the Daily Sse oney g 

A al eeeipt LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. Ba ee beh 

Total of 21 Towns 
in the usimep } 217,448 | 7,394,845 | 34°0 5381 3512 56°3 | 30°0 | 43°1 6°17 0°37 | 0 
KINGDOM - - 

LONDON = - =| 77,997 3,812,591 42°5 2363 1320 54°7 36°6 43°8 6°55 0°11 0 
PORTSMOUTH = = - 9,513 115,455 12°1 66 42, 54°6 384°2 43°7 6°50 0°34 0' 
NORWICH - . - 7,472 81,105 10°9 60 59 50°5 32°2 41°0 5°00 0°11 0' 
BRISTOL - - - 4,688 186,428 89°8 132 88 == _ = =a ~ - 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 60 39 51°0 35°4 43°6 6°44 0°83 2 
BIRMINGHAM = -| 7,831 350,164 44.°'7 293 142 52°1 86°1 43°5 6°39 0°43 a 
LEICESTER * - 8,200 99,143 81°0 79 37 51°5—|. 32°0 42°8 6°00 0°26 0° 
NOTTINGHAM - -]| 1,996 88,225 44° 2 52 55 56°3 | 80°7 | 42°8 6°00 0°21 0" 
LIVERPOOn~ =. |< 5,108 499,897 97°9 896 212 50°7 37°1 44°0 6°67 0°39 0° 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759¢ | 78°6 | 292 204 52°0 | 83°0 | 44°4 6°89 0°37 | 0: 
SALFORD - = -= 5,172 127,923 24:°7 108 60 51°8 83° 4 44°1 6°73 0°46 1° 
OmpHAM + «= .+| 4167 84,004 | 20°2 69 37 — — — — dog - 
BRADFORD « . 6,590 151,720 23°0 102 83 54°0 86°0 42°9 6°06 0°30 | O° 
LEEDS - 8 - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 261 134 54°0 84°0 42°8 6°00 0°26 0° 
SHEFFIELD - =| 22,830 247,847 10°9 153 134 54°0 | 34°0 | 42°4 5°78 0°40 | 2° 
HULL = = - 3,562 124,976 385°1 88 63 == —_— — — _— - 
SUNDERLAND - =| 3,806 100,665 80°4 85 60 — — _ _ _ - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 90 75 — —_ — _— a e 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 128 130 53°0 30°0 40°9 4° 94 0°30 0° 
GLASGOW = - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 359 294 50°0 30 °2 41°9 5°50 0°52 ae 
DUBLIN - = - 9,745 310,565 31°9 145 D4. 52°0 84°0 44°77 7°06 0°66 | 1 





* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populatio1 


Dublin is taken as stationary. ; np 
+ Through an error which was discovered on the revision of the enumerated numbers at the Census Office, the cor 


population of Manchester at the middle of 1871 was 351,171, and not 356,099, as published in recent Weekly Returns. The nuw 
for the middle of 1872 (852,759) shows, therefore, an increase of 1271 upon the corrected number for 1871. 


TABLE 4.—DEATHS and Rate oF Mortarity in 18 large EnerisH Towns, and in Dustin, during the W 
ending Saturday the 17th day of February 1872. ‘ 
RS ST ETE EB ES LS ED TOT ST IST ENB BOB BE A FTE PET SIO ELE EIT PEI ESO EE EE CT SI ADEE EELS 






























ANNUAL ' The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

RATE - 
of eon ~ i % 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- rom Under | years | 43 S oie i 2 \4 

ALL 1 ofAge | & ; | & B-| 82 8 i 5. 

TALITY || Causes n a. iB - a | Bh] « | a 3 an 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 : . Year a a = @ 3 ae g a a 8 

all except LONDON.) Hite of Age. ila S s B @ | 38 5 3 3 =: 

living. | 5 wards & = 3 5 E a a = 3 : 

Total of 18 Towns - 23 2844 669 569 201 | 39 |. 43 11 | 167 | 67 25 | 95 | 141 | 4 

LONDON - . > 21 1320 824 972 48 30 16 6 99 29 11 55 79 .\.2 
' PORTSMOUTH - - 19 42 2 19 i 2 - - it Ar: 1 os a. 
NoRWICH *© - = 38 59 15 13 23 - - 2 = 1 to = 
BRISTOL < ° = - 25 88 14 17 & et 4 - 5 1 - 3 4 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 29 39 6 5 12 - - - - 1 = = és 
BIRMINGHAM <= - 21 142 28 33 9 = = i 6 3 a 6 11 
LEICESTER = = - 19 37 8 9 - - - = - ns FS 2 
NorringHaAM - - 33 55 Fs oa 10 a * - 2 2 mn i. a 

LIVERPOOL = - = 22 212 58 4 3 1 2 4 | 19 8 2 8 9 | 

MANCHESTER - - 30 204 50 26 3 - 4 - 21 3 2 5 10 
SALFORD : - - A 60 16 14 8 - pid - 1 1 - 8 8 
OLDHAM a Le 23 37 8 5 3 ~ - - 1 1 3 4s 
BRADFORD - = - 29 83 18 11 - - 3 - 3 3 3 sy 2 
LEEDS - = = ° 26 184 36 33 10 2 - - 6 8 - CES Kaesst 
SHEFFIELD - - - 28 184 27 19 387 1 3 - 1 5 1 3 4 
HULL - - : - 26 63 17 ee 12 ~ 2 - 1 2 - il 1 
SUNDERLAND i Ra 81 60 18 li 3 - 8 - - Bi} 1 4 4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 80 75 13 16 16 - - - - 2g 1 1 2 

DUBLIN 22) = 46" See 41 244 28 48 45 4 4 - 4 14 2 3 : 


Deaths from different Causes, A yt 65 


Tasty 5.—DeaTus in Lonpon Registered in the Szevenra Week of the Year 1872. 












































































al In the Week ending ral In the Week ending 
ong Saturday, February 17, 1872. Oma Saturday, February 17, 1872. 
As £43 ||—— 
‘Sie a Deaths of Persons of ‘Sie ms Deaths of Persons of 
a” the Ages mm Fi the Ages 
SES OF DEATH. | &3% ay 7565 yp CAUSES OF DEATH. | wi> Tee ase 
Ses || aut] Under | S| S| Ig Se |} ALL | Under |S |S |S fs 
B® |JAGES. 20. a se ee FD o 20. $/8|5\8 
lor] Gh Wis P| = Pele a5 sloalol a 
Oe 5 2 = Ee ei q =| = Pee 
S |{Mean BSR ics cs 3 el oe ge 
——jtem| | 2/2/28) = 52 //e/E/Z/EBE 
9 Opie lic Valo 4 9 Thbre = |55 
ean Temperature -| 42°8 43°8 [3 als] Sis Mean Temperature -| 42°8 alwulai st sis 
CAUSES - = - |1473°7|{1820]581) 91/157/ 219) 224) 48 Ae Giiotare of Intestines - a 1 pO Vane acme esr el 
0. Fistula - - - = - ea han ber =A lei 
. 11, Stomach Disease, §c. - 5°5 5 -~{ lj] -{| 1] 8] -- 
CIFIED CAUSES | 1456 i 1817 | 580) — as bet ere Seas 12. piety Disease, $c, = e-7 ri aN oe ee = ; = 
13. Hepatitis - - - =- : = - = - 
OTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice- - - - 4°4 3 Lj =fo=[ =] 2]-- 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,$c. -— -| 15°7 14 =~} =] 84:6.) 4/21 
ME pOK aoe +7] ° 88-0 48 1716/12/19} 1| -| -] 1416. Spleen Disease,§c. - - 8 Ly} =) = Plo te= 
asles  — — | -18°4 STE 0-7 Rs So S| ie a Ee (a ee eS et a 
let Fever (Scarlatina) 50°9 ROME Sobthe = (t= fo ht ORDER 5. 
htheria - - NP avy 6 4) 2] -j} -]}] -] - 1. Nephritis - a a) = 2°2 Lljte-h = 114 < 
MSyee aie g doe |e dd 2) Sa Se At I hs a 2. Ischuria _- “3 cay Sopra ay 
Die e yaa | PISS 138 [10|.8) -}] -|'-] - 3 Bright's Disease (Nephria) 9°5 Di 2s PB. jaro | ae ss 
ooping-cough - =~] 60°3 99 (95/4) -}| -] -] - 4. Diabetes — 2°2 -{ lj] lj--|e- 
HLS) =e hd [pea es | ical ae Oe 5. Caleulus (Stone) oe wie °8 -| 1] -] 1]-- 
ericor Typhoid Fever 57°0 20 Sie Siu @ ie 2} f= 6. Cystitis — Say set Opes ected ah al td nerd | pt 
ple continued Fever - 6 2 Of c= | Se") = 7. Kidney Disccpues §C. - - 8°5 = hire fo Qh eta 
sipelas = = 79 vi Si) Lt Lees | eH | eee Prose res ee mer ee Pan 
rperal Fever (Metria) 3°8 3 Ny IOS leg he Ee are ORDER 6. 
bunclar (<3 = = *9 PT a |e eae ie re 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - Si pe Lee Coreg ean | ae 
Men aage SD el= hh Td 2 Sle Re oe Saal ie hare 2. Uterus Disease,$c.- -| 31 =[S=ae = pe 
sentery = - ~ 15 2 Lj--—} —]-L] =} - es acre Sh US (te Sl Se 
rhea - - -| 14'4 Wao) —} =| a} - ORDER 7. 
ple Cholera - = - 3 - | -| -| -| -| -| -][ 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - “3 a fy = fio hoe te 
1€ = Seis hase! eee *2 > a ee Teed Oot 2. Joint Disease,$c. - = 4°8 2)e=)221 2 le= 
ittent Fever - - “i - sod SE eae ae pe a ie a ORs eu s oh SAM Se | 
umatism - - -j| 82 8 J -| 2] 2) 1) 38] - ORDER 8, 
er Zymotic Diseases — “2 ~ 4D coy | be Saag WP Nal. Se cies y Phlegmon ee 4a Te 2°3 oe See ake 
_ ORDER 2. ar: TCA gt aa 2 a be ee eh Ni Be 1 
hilis Rates = 3-0 9 coy SY pe nie em We . Skin Disease, $c. - - 
jeture of Urethra =f 2° 2p 2] 2) 2] 2] 2] rf) av. pevenopmentar 
Mders- - = - = = eee ate | ae ns DISEASES. 
ORDER 3. jo = Sale Sel ee CRDER 1. 
vation- = —- A ee soy SN ge) en Pe ce y Premature Birth = —-{| 18°1 -| -| -| -| = 
nt of Breast- milk = 6°9 9g 9 - - - = 2. Cyanosis = Be sae = 1°9 a a nod — Ss 
‘pura and Scurvy - 2°3 2 las Sorte 253 ile Ste ES 3, Spina Bifida - - - 6 ag etary Cire eal I 
pry Saree Rromens: = }. 2-0 et = f= fa 4, Other Malformations -| 1°3 we | te ce ae fc 
m?6 Intemperance - 1°5 ef Se are Seo ae 5. Teething -- - - - | 19°6 =f =] =| = {f= 
ORDER 4. SG ia Ge — | 
uh = = + =| 33 ee ed ee ORDER 2. ; 
rms,&e. - —=- - = x hee eee ie ee 1. Paramenia - - 1 Pa om | AES SRY TS 
c Pee 1 3) ee te 2. Childbirth (see Puer- } 4°7 Slag een (ee 
[STITUTIONAL DIS. peral Fever)- = - ~}J/_— nfo us NER eae |) 
— ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
AS oem eS RO Le Sah hen |) S- 1.Old Age - - = -| 57°38 -| -| -| 21] 22 
psy = = = = 10°8 8 4 - 2 - 2 SLIT Sn Ce si ea a 
cer 2 on ) =f) 2B°L 27 eh 2 4 99 ORDER 4. 
icrum Oris oma = 8 - ~ - - - - 4 t Debilit = 60°7 1 po a 6 = 
itcatine Af» a fk 2°9 5 os Sed aa ea 1, Atrophy and Debility eS, Mise: 
ORDER 2. Lite ae ce Cle V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ofula - - - =| 10°4 6 1 af Po (an a Bi DER 1. 
yes Mesenterica - -{| 17°1 18 18} -}| -| -] - Oe 
hisis ~- —- -— «| 169°4 141 $11) 11] 63/52] 4 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
irocephalus =F i —i|F 32°6 22 719; 8] -| -| - 1. Fractures and Contusions 16°1 Uo eae geo Nim ga ear <a 
SS G t - : Bd co) oreo Ib ba aaa" lcs 
OCAL DISEASES. 2, Wounds } Gur Stab = 2 cited. 181) peas Ee 
ORDER 1. 8. Burns and Sealds - - 9°3 5/ 1] -/] 1] -] - 
halitis - - ~-| a64 || 19 fis| 4] 1] 1} - Spey mat Ss ie tee of BB ee tee 
plexy> - = -| gg1 |f 36 f 4] 1] 2/14} 11 OD Nay Ne Mere aes al Oe 7 Pe PE 
alysis-~ - - -| 97°38 25 Bey De RU Be Se) 27. 6. Suffocation - - - = a of = 
imty a ss 19 2 ies oe: Fiery ie. et ie 7. Otherwise on ite ee 3 ne hits ait Be. 
Sige Ate CORR RE eee ee | tS ORDER 3. BT Saw or 
lepsy -  - - -| 68 Son) = 1.2 S52 
vulsions - - -—{| 56°0 TO) Fe TYRES is ST (HoMICIDE.) 
in Disease,$c. = -—| 19°8 Bape) Bho i 2147 1. Murder and Manslaughter} 2°0 DI a tea) are 
ORDER 2. i saa ERC Oo | ar isola | BAL) pea kites et eal Et 
icarditis - - -| 2°90 eee im. Fo ty ORDER 4. 
ue 3 =; = lL 2 See ee Pe Lee (SUICIDE.) 
ut Disease,§c. - -—| 69°7 59 f -| 2] 13 | 22 |-22 Gunshot = oy Bea | a] Cathet 
ORDER 3. meee 2A |||] — 1. Wounds ) Gut, Stab -— 1:3 DPS). BaP gabee 
yn itis ~ = ae 9°0 9 8 BA = al a 4 = eee ae Ss = = — a % - = ~- 35 ee 
ene. = = para |] tas fer | 8) 4 (25! 6| si) 8 Drowning | -* -) = 16 Pe ied I Hag ra p= 
and iy aig me a 4 So Te ieee a es Fs Hanging i Rie, ees + S -| 2 
umonia - - -| 76°4 {jf 57 $40} 2} 4] 7] 4] —[} 5 Otherwise - - - 2 Ga ee Sa 
os | 1s 4 fh Sf} =) 8] 5} 7] 1 ORDER 5. —— Sat] GA key sem tens 
g Disease, $c. - -—| 15°3 18 9] Liv-] 8} 8] = (EXECOTION.) 
ORDER 4, : FS a ero) oe ET 1. Hanging - - ss a ec PO fee ap DF pk Ah 
tritis- - - - 18 1 Aa are ha Rae ete aie Oe, 
eritis- - = ~ 3°8 6 Re ak ee 6 ese 
itonitis - - -—-| 5°3 5 ge Os MS Violent Deaths (not classed) 6 me fee | pe Oe eft 
ites - -— = 2°9 3 Se ba Pe 1a So Ps Se aS See Sas eae 
ration of Intestines =T"$*0 rch race teed et i tat a ina lb Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 3°5 “ se frevi 
nia ~ rs 3°4 5 -| -}| -]| 8] 2] - ascertained) — 3 
s ee ae 3°8 4 Soe ta | ok bos fm Causes not specitied 0: or ill- 13°3 De a ee ES 
issusception - -| 1 1q1j -] -] -{ -] - detined - - - rr 


E.— Where & person is ‘* found drowned ” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classod under ‘‘ accident or negligence,” 





56 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Ca 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poputation, Birtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from Smati-pox, Mraszzs, S 
during the Week 


\ 













































~ 2 The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
> | & r 
Enume- s es Ss 2. FI F " 
REGISTRARS’ ean CNM Ror ey eo i 8 5) 8 
Popu- Jeg | sein | Sel x 5 | 4 }.d seles 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, ae Be ie 2a! 3 2 2 é bo ; <3 se S 
-| 3 © 2 a=) 2) s°o © S 
7. Jo | so] S| Sz ale|2|s) 3/2 | bales 8 
$3 |/8s])5</"S]1 818 | 2/8] 6/2 lenge S 
Be lie IP |8 fal/ al] alal Fiala" ja > 
LONDON ° ° - | 8,251,804) 2363 824] 272 30 | 16/6 99 3] 20] 6 55 
WEST DISTRICTS - - = - 561,189 48 | 49 8 - 16. 12 - 3 1 11 
NortH DIistRIicTts- - = - 751,668 71 70 10 2 1 29 - 8 2 ) 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 333,887 30 | 23 2 2 1 9 = x ‘3 thE 
East DISTRICTS -~- - = = 638,928 75 55 6 3 aia ia 2 3 as 8 
SoutH Districtrs- - - - | 966,132 100 | 75 4 9 Bil 297 |) 6 16 
WEST DISTRICTS. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - = - 58702 6 2 2 S - = 1 = s - i 1 
St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 3 ol a - -|- 1 {| - - | o- = 1 
Kensington Town - - = 91583 9 8 - 3 - | - 2 - 1 - i - 
Brompton H - -: a ae 28651 2 1 - - - = - = 1 - a = 
St. Peter Hammersmith - = - 6662 - 1 S re - = = 3 = es es a 
St. Paul A pea a H- - - $6030 4 3 - 1 ~ = - = = as 1 1 
Fulham WLLL - - - 23378 1 2 - - - = 1 = ~ i es a 
Chelsea South se - - - 26419 2 1 - “s - x - ES Sry Rae? st 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 6 7 a 1 - = = Z 1 = & # 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 . = 3 - 5 - £ - pi 2 = at 1 
Hanover Square - - - = - 18700 3 - - ~ - = - = = = SS ES 
| May Fair W ~ - - = - 13020 - 1 = = ~ 4 = x = = = ats 
Belgrave HH ~ - - = 58043 4 6 re i - 1 a = - = = 1 
St. John Westminster “UHH - 38470 3 1 - ee = a 3 = = = & 3 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 4 5 ~ 1 - - 2 = - - 1 2 
St. James’s Square - - - - 10453 = 1 - = ~ a =: = = 1 iS. a 
Golden Square W - - = - 12855 - 2 - 1 - - - ca = = = = 
Berwick-street - - - - = 10279 = os - - ~ - - = = = = - 
St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 1 47] - - - | - Ih lies Se ae = eS 
Nort Districts. ; 
All Souls Marylebone HH - Ses ty tee 28574. 2 3 1 = - - - i - Ms - = 
Cavendish Square -  _ - =< = 15419 2 - - - - - - = - = = - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 2 ll a - - - 4 = - of - - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - = <= 21795 3 = = - - - - = 1 + 1 = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 33892 7 4 - 4 - - 2 = - = Be - 
St. John Marylebone - - = - 33110 4 2 - es af - 2 es ~ = Fe, - 
Hampstead WHH - - - - $2271 3 5 714 - - 1 - = a: ig . - 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 38192 7 1 = 1 - es | nes - | = - 3 
Tottenham-court wH=- - - - 29360 5 - - - - - 3 = - }*- - - 
' Gray's InnLane H - - - - 29216 3 1 1 1 -j- 2] - - |- = 2 
Somers Town Sen ees 88562 3 4 ~ - - - 3 = - AIG - 
._ Camden Town W = Ses = 18066 1 2 ~ - - - = - - - = - 
Kentish Town W - 2. - = 68198 6 5 1 - - - 4 - - 1 - i 
Islington West WHHH - - - 97801 6 8 1 2 - - 3 - 1 - - - 
Islington East Www - - - - 115948 8 14 - 1 1 = 3 ~ 1 - - 1 
Stoke Newington LD - - - - 9810 | x - = - - - - - - - - - 
Stamford Hill - - - - - 6599 = - L - - = pS = - Ss aa = 
West Hackney  - - - -- = 28076 2 3] - 1 -|- -\/ - -|- - 1 
| Hackney WwHL - - - = 50087 3 1 4 - 1 - 1 - 4 1 % 1 
| South Hackney L - - = - 30305 3 2] 4 - = iL -|- 1] - - - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St.George Bloomsbury- - - - 17843 9 6 - 2 - - -|- a 2 = = = = 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 hel 9 2 2 = - - - 2 = - x. = = 
St. Giles North - - = - - 16497 5 5 3 - - - - ~ - 24 - on = 1 
Long Acre - oe ate heures go 11326 6 1 1 - - - = - - = = = 2 = 
Charing Cross WH - - - = 9831 6 8 1 1 = = - = 1 ~ = = & 1 
St. Mary—le-Strand SS Se a 9376 5 2 ny 1 = - - ~ a = Ss Ss = =~ 
St. Clement Danes H- - - -—= 10711 8 5 - - = a ~ - = = = = es 2 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 6 4 - 1 = - - - 4 = is = a Re 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - . - 13528 8 11 - 3 - = - = = & = = = = 
Saffron Hill - - -.°- 9051 4 2 q 1 is - - - - - = = — - 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - = 18912 18 7 2 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 
Amwell Clerkenwell - SO 16878 8 3 = 1 => 1 = e = = & = - rs 
Pentonville - = - een p= 13293 9 6 3 a = - - ~- =} = = = = = 
Goswell-street -f = Be au sse,= 16220 11 11 5 - - - - 1 2 - - ae - 2 
Old-street  - - - - = 12156 9 1 - - - - - - - - - i. ~ - 
City-road WHHL - - = = 18291 18 7 1 1 - ~ 1 - 2 - - - - - 
Whitecross-street- - -. - = 13790 | 15 4 1 a, 1 - 1 - ~ ~ - - - - 
Finsbury STG ae ebeaee teal ober ak ieee 107382 9 3 - 1j- = - - - -—| - |] - - -. 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 10 8 3 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 
ri daa - - -  -.= 13639 8 5 2 il - 1 -j- - - -|- - ~ 
epulchre H- - = = = 7562 1 12 - 1 k - - = - = - - - 5 
St. Bride W - - - ~ - - 11184 5 & 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - 
Castle Baynard - - = = - 4389 3 1 1 - - |} - = = - = re, * = & 
Cbristehurai— |~-) = a=) p= 6308 - 2 1 1 - ~ - - = = ~ ma Es = 
weenhithe - - + = =| = 4744 | 1 1] Sho i-fb= | =~ fb +488 Pe eo ee 
hallows Barking - - - - 5694 2 1 = es A = = ss ai é bs 2 a if 
‘Broad Street- - = - - -= 7838 4 4 ES x 4 = z & zl e « < ¥ a 





Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


for ss 


a 


® 
’ 


lation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 57 


- 


DiIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, aerne. DIARRH@A, “VioLENcE, &e., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
ly, 17th February 1872. 




















Me A The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
5 q 5 A 
Enume-} 3 = &s 2. a 5 é . ley 
. 5 
REGISTRARS’ Leg: 2 ileal’ me He ee wel uf 2 \3 
pu- ° E re] S&S es ° ; 3 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, | Ze || BE io ee) 2) 4)8/8\2) 4 |s2 S| ¢1a}o lga 
: D 2 send a i= = 2 2 a nm 2 
wn. Joe |gelSsiee] a) 2/2 |2/212/s8)/e4| 8141 2/43 
~ ~~ ¢ oS o 4 = Alcy BS a aS) 
Sere testis |e) Palate | ata ie Wa | Bad ya: 
East DIstTRICTs. 
1Shoreditch  - o> Sipe 12429 4 3 - 1 - = a peme fee 1 - - - - - - 
ard Shoreditch HLt ate = 16545 15 6 2 1 = = - - ~ = el e- - es = - = 
Newtown -%0.—725—" = = 27832 28 13 5 5 - Nl ae - 1 - - = = rs - 4 
Olaslowilat eT = = 26944 | 30 16 5 1 - - rf =| "38 | °="] >< - - - - = 
stone West W- - - - 24153 26 13 38 1 - = - - - ~ ~ = - = - 5 
stone East - - + - 19257 } 18 8 | 1 3 Dh Be CIE ae Sore Roan ated | ea ot +R pa* ow 
y-road =a 29808 | 21 10 3 = = - ee) ei he See eae Oe - - - 1 - 
Bethnal Green WHLt = = 42443 43 17 4 4 1 - - - 2 - - - = - 6 
Bethnal Green a ee) se 26574 22 10 6 1 - - - - - = - - 2 - - - 
ethnalGreen - - - - 21375 19 9 3 2 ~ 1 - ~ - 1 - - - 2 3 - 
: sve nueeenaget St. | an 6651 3 4 2 ah oo = a és 1 ss Hs & bn LB 1 ah 
- - - | 15844 9 Bol Bia be eb. pele em bee be oe ty Sob eri lob ie 
t ae Town W - - - 15550 6 13 3 8 = - = - 2 - - - - - 3 7 
apel-North. o= = «- |= 11434 4 2 1 e c= - See | ct Hees - 2 = = = 
pel Church H SA Bae i, 7323 6 16 - 3 - - - - - - 1 - - 2 112 445 
n’s Fields- - - = - 10381 7 4 = XL - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - 
pitas eee Te ah in eer et 9149 4 2 = = ~ = = - - = = - - - = - 
y St.George Fast - - - 17906 12 3 E 1 1 ee == = a = = es ee a a 3 
1St. George East - - - 21356 18 9 aL 3 - = = - a = & = en a -s = 
in St. George East W - - 8973 6 9 2 8 < - = = a = = =. - & 6 
Li ee at haw = = = PS, 11608: 9 Bites bee Pt) Fol oie. fous] Sl fk Te we tem 1 bce 
WH ne ee a =e = 15930 17 5 2 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - - 2 
buse Wo- - -' = - 80025 22 6 2 2 - 1 - - 1 - - - - - - ~ 
d Old Town West - - 88126 36 14 4 2 1 1 - - - - - - a - - = 
ey Old Town East "oH - St ae Ye 55020 43 19 4 6 ~ - - ~ 3 - ~ - - - 2 3 
Www Lt =) = = - - 67777 59 24 7 6 1 2 - - 2 - af - i 2 2 5 
We en fee 43500 48 27 9 4 3 - - - 1 - = - - - 2 
SoutH DIstTRIcTs. 
burch Southwark W - - 14547 13 12 3 5 - = - - 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 
‘iour Southwark a eee 15667 16 5 a 1 ~ 1 - - - - - ~ - = - - 
oad i a ee 20430 8 8 2 1 ~ - - - ~ - - - - - 1 = 
ph-road WH = hl rhc el 16694 6 10 = 2 - 2 ~ 1 1 ~ - - - 1 1 5 
-raal Ty = = - = = 18959 12 8 3 - - - - - - 1 - - - il 1 - 
7 Newington ge ee 23673 22 6 1 ~ = = =a 5 2 = = = = 1 1 aS 
er Walworth W. te me 48232 21 21 7 5 - - 1 - 1 = 1 ~ ~ = a 4 
ry Newington) Me = =~ i 6786 16 4 3 1 - - a=] av fee foal Pp = - - - - - 
ve Southwark H - - - 4157 9 9 - 1 = a = = rs = = = =. 1 1 7 
aun Horsleydown FW - - = 10595 7 5 1 2 Ps ~ im on es a es 4 i = S 2 
r Market - ier. iS 16785 | 16 10 5 1 - ~ Sr [lesen Dip aah - - 1 1 - 
ry Magdalen W - - - - 15707 10 9 2 3 1 2 1 wf es + = = ma = = 2 
mes Bermondsey - - - 47921 46 17 2 2 - - - - 4 = 2 - ~ 1 - ~ 
thithee W - - - - - 25873 22 13 4 2 - - a - - - - - = 3 38 2 
Noo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 5 4 - ~ - - cs = ce - = = =) 1 1 2 
loo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 20 8 4 a - = - - 1 - - - 1 - - 2 
eth Church Ist - - = = 19470 2 20 4 1 - — - = 2 a - 1 = 3 3 7 
eth Church 2nd W- - - 85831 80 il 2 2 - = = = 1 = = a = = = 3 
ngton Ist W - = = - 4128 29 9 3 1 1 - - = 1 - - - - - - - 
mgtou 2nd - - - = = 81213 24 8 2 8 2 = a = = e = = = 5 < e: 
m HL - - - - s 85481 | 34 13 4 2 5 - op rare horns een |e L - - - - 4 
pele = ee, 12534 | 10 4 a jo12- ee ane a nae ee ee ae eed ee ee nd ne: Be 
me HL '- - = - - 27348 | 21 9 1 2 - - Se ke ae - - - - - 
W - - - - 53988 58 23 9 6 - - =—e| =-te8 fie tel - - ~ 1 3 
eworth HL - =- - - 19797 6 4 1 1 = - es Te a eee ~ a = = 1 
hat a = = = 9438 4 5 1 - - - 1 - 2 - - - = - - = 
RQ = aera | ee 14479 4 6 2 3 - 1 ~ - - - - - - = - - 
ee eee | fe wt ce 4041 3 LEE CITE Fee Se Pee ri Shh er Ra 
erwell WLtLt - - - - 81251 20 22 3 7 - - - - 2 - - - i - - 8 
am W- - = = 42159 34 19 3 4 - - 3 - a = - 1 - 2 2 - 
eorge Camberwell - - = - - 83851 24 13 6 2 - - 1 - 4 = - = = = a 2 
ul Deptford-  - = - = 53696 48 18 7 1 1 - = - if - ~ 1 = = - - 
icholas Deptford - - - - 6487 4 2 = z = s eager te 5 intiey yl tet = es = 2 = 
ahi West - - = - = 21098 13 7 2 1 - - - - - - 1 - = - = ~ 
wich Kast WH - - - - 19320 15 14 2 5 ~ - - 2 - - - - = - - 8 
Race! ee 4528 8 Toi Pee Le we eee be ee Be BS he ee ae ei 
wa Oo SE Oe 16430 5 2 - 1 - - Se Wo deer | = - - - - - 
sham Village W- - - - 11508 f 12 1 - 1 = = = ee fom fan te= « - - ~ 1 
ham = = = = = = 19036 # 15 5 1 TI - - ee el eee en - - - - - 
foe ko" jw Th ow Oe hm 9503 3 - - - - ~ = < - - - - - - - ~ 
wich Dockyard - - - = 17229 16 7 3 = rs a = s mu os + s - = = = 
wich Arsenal - - - = 18319 17 5 2 2 = aa eS 2 & a = = - = — 
stead, West. — - = - = 13028 11 5 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
stead, East W -. - - 15290 14 6 af 1 2 - ~ > - - - - ~ - - - 


lowing are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 
. Geo. Hanover Sq. Worknh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is ae. Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


1e Strand - - Tottenham-court sub-district. { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
mdon City - = 5 ,, Islington East. London City » ” \ Bow sub-district. 
Do. da - - 4 >», Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4 Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums where paupers are sauteed. 








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58. 


WEEKLY RETURN 


- OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


OOP FL LALA 


By Anthovity of the Registrar General, 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 8. 1872. Vou. XXXIUT.] Ween enpine Saturpay, Fesruary 24. [Price l}d. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
26th February 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 24th instant, 5348 births and 3746 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other Larce Ciries and Towns of the 
Unitep Kixepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 26 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living; the 176 deaths in Dublin 
included 33 fatal cases of small-pox, against 47 and 45 in the two previous weeks. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 32 per 10CO 
persons living, in Glasgow 32 per 1000, and in Dublin 30. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EnetisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eigurren Enciisn Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 20, Norwich 27, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 36, Birmingham 22, Leicester 22, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 35, Salford 29, Oldham 30, Bradford 30, Leeds 30, 
Sheffield 31, Hull 30, Sunderland 33, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 28. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 202 and 201, declined last week to 176; of these, 53 occurred in London, 28 in 
Sheffield, 13 each in Nottingham, Norwich, and Hull, and 10 in Bristol. Liverpool 
and Oldham were the only towns of the eighteen in which no deaths from small-pox 
were returned. The annual death-rate from the disease was equal to 8 per 10CO 
in Norwich and Nottingham, 6 each in Wolverhampton and Sheffield, 5 in Hull, 
4 in Leicester, and to 3 each in Newcastle and Bristol. 


LONDON. | 

In Lonpon 2328 nirrtus and 1488 pEATHS were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 117, and the 
deaths 192 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been 24and 21, rose again last week to 23. The rate was 21 in the West, 26 in 
the North, 27 in the Central, 23 in the East, and 22 in the South Districts. 

The 1488 deaths included 53 from small-pox, 52 from measles, 32 from scarlet 
fever, 2 from diphtheria, 97 from whooping-cough, 32 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 15 as enteric or typhoid, and 14 as 
simple continued fever), and 8 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 276 deaths were referred, against 270 and 239 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases both of measles and scarlet fever showed 
an increase upon those in the previous week ; four deaths each from measles 
were returned in Belgrave and Kentish Town, and 6 in Islington East sub- 
districts ; 3 fatal cases each of scarlet fever occurred in St. Paul (Hammersmith), 
Hackney-road (Bethnal Green), and Peckham sub-districts. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 68 and 
48, were 53 last week. In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, 
Homerton, and Stockwell, 24 fatal cases were recorded last week, against 34 and 
23 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, three deaths were 
referred to this disease in Poplar, and two each in Somers Town, Islington East, 
Pentonville, Hackney Road (Bethnal Green), and St. Paul Deptford sub-districts. 

The temperature was again considerably above the average throughout the 
whole of the week, and the mean was 44°-9 or 6°:1 above the average in 
the corresponding week of fifty years. During the 74 days ending last Saturday 
the average daily excess was so much as 4°-9. The length of this warm period, 
which commenced on 13th December, has been, for the time of year, almost with- 
out precedent. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including 
phthisis, which in the four previous weeks had steadily declined from 582 to 407, 


[8.] see 











were last week 452 ; this number was 101 below the corrected average number in 
the corresponding week of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 41 deaths were referred ; of these, 28 were the 
result of negligence or accident, including 16 from fractures and contusions, 4 from 
burns and scalds, 4 from drowning, and 4 of infants, under one year of age, from 
suffocation. Six cases of suicide, and no less than 7 of murder or manslaughter, 
including 4 of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, referred to negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from areturn 
made by the Chief Commissioner of Police, that 37 cases of injury and maiming 
from this class of accident came under the notice of the Metropolitan Police during 
the seven days ending 25th instant, of which 34 occurred within the London 
Registration District; these numbers are exclusive of those which may have taken 
place within the City Police area. ‘The population in the central streets of London 
is liable to great fluctuations, but as the numbers must bear some proportion to the 
population, and to the facilities of access from the country, it may be interesting to 
state now, that the enumerated population within the metropolitan radius of 15 miles 
from Charing Cross was 902,330 in 1801, and 3,883,092 in 1871. 

In the large Public Institutions 276 deaths were recorded, or 19 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 186 occurred in Workhouses and 132 in Hospitals. 


ForeIGn CIrTr2Es. 


In Paris 820 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 80 deaths occurred in the week ending the 17th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 22d, 499 deaths 
were ‘recorded, showing an annual rate of 31 per 1000; the fatal cases of small- 
pox, which had been 94 and 58 in the two previous weeks, further declined to 55 
last week. In Vienna the 356 deaths in the week ending the 17th gave an annual 
rate of 80 per 1000. In Rome 184 deaths were registered in the week ending 
the llth, including 86 from small-pox, against 27 and 46 in the two previous 
weeks ; the population of the city at the recent enumeration was 244,484, upon 
which number the 184 deaths give an annual rate equal to 39 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 574 deaths were registered in the week ending 
3d February, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 82 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 80th ultimo were 
377, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 24 per 1000. 


Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reporting upon the quality of the water supplied to the 
Metropolis during the present month, states that, notwithstanding a gradual improve- 
ment in the condition of the Thames since the end of January, the amelioration 
of the water supplied to London from this source was not very conspicuous, while 
the water supplied by the New River and East London Companies was more 
impure than in January, that of the former of these two companies being more 
contaminated than it has been since February 1869. The water supplied from 


the Thames, though still much polluted with organic matter, had been more effi- 


ciently filtered than it was in January ; nevertheless, the water delivered by the 
Lambeth Company was turbid, and that delivered by the Chelsea, Southwark, 
and Grand Junction Companies was slightly turbid. ‘The West Middlesex is the 
only Company, drawing its supply from the Thames, which has uniformly delivered 
clear and well-filtered water during the late floods. The water of the New River, 
East London, and Kent Companies was clear when drawn from the mains. Living 
and moving organisms were found in the waters of the Chelsea, Grand Junction, 
and Lambeth Companies. The deep well water of the Kent Company again 
contained the smallest proportion of organic matter; taking the amount of this 
most objectionable impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as 
represented by 1, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied 
this month by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was as follows :—New 
River 7°2, East London 9°0, Southwark 9:8, West Middlesex 9°9, Chelsea 10-6, 
Grand Junction 11°2, and Lambeth 11:3. Dr. Hill reports a considerable improye- — 
ment in the Birmingham water. 
, METEOROLOGY. 

_At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°67 in.3 the highest reading was 29°98 in. on Wednesday evening, and the lowest 29°36 in. 


on Saturday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 44°9, or 6°*1 above the mean tem- 
perature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 


Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 3 61 


thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean temperature again con- 
siderably exceeded the average on each day of the week, and ranged from 42°°3, with an excess 
of 3°°5 on Wednesday, to 47°°7 on Saturday, which was &°*8 above the average. The highest 
- day temperature in the shade was 55°°8 on Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 35°°2 on 
Thursday; the entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 20°°6. The highest tempe- 
rature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, 
placed on the grass, was 118°°0 on Monday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point tem- 
perature and air temperature averaged 4°°2. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan 
Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 44°°0. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 
85, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was 8.W., 
and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 14 miles per hour. Rain fell on four days during 
the week to the amount of *34 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 40°:5 
in Newcastle, to 44°°7 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 31°°U in 
Norwich, and the highest day temperature in the shade 54°-8 in Portsmouth. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns; more than two inches fell in Birmingham, while the amounts in the other 
towns varied from -07 of an inch in Norwich, to 1°27 inches in Nottingham. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 7°*2, or 3°-4 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 13°°2, the lowest night temperature 1°°8, and the highest temperature in the sun 
47°°8. The wind blew at the rate of 23 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *86 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 237,648 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 247,847 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Tue REGISTRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WatrR CoMPANIES, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied during the 1onth of 
JANUARY 1872: according to their returns, 101,139,041 gallons or 459,521 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 205°1 gallons 
(93-2 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 28° 9 gallons (13°1 decalitres) 
to each person. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of January 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 82,934,014 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 23°7 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 









| Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 
































Number of Houses, &c. Manutactures and for various 
supplied in purposes other than for do- 
CoMPANIES. mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 
JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ToTaL SUPPLY 3 > : 483,328 493,226 102,824,606 | 101,189,041 
From Thames . : ‘ 5 4 5 223,113 229,195 81,804,382 hig 53,105,858 
From Lea and from other Sources .. 260,218 264,031 1,020,254 48,033,183 
Chat THAMES, | ie 
elsea. : ; ; 3 24,640 27,949 4,203,100 7,548,000 
West Middlesex ‘ ; * is 41,472 42,912 8,810,508 8,789,749 
Southwark and Vauxhall . ‘i : 9952479 78,683 16,391,400 16,400,166 
Grand Junction . ‘ s - 30,929 82,316 10,299,344 10,739,843 
Lambeth , ° - “ - - 45,705 47,335 9,400,000 9,628,100. 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. ere 
New River z 5 2 H 118,440 119.766 22,400,000 21,959,000: 
East London . : r 7 ; 101,852 103,513 21,896,000 19,581,280 
Kent . Fi é ‘. - : A 39,923 40,752 6,724,254, 6,492,903 





. Note—The Return for January 1872, compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows an 
increase of 9,898 houses and a decrease of 1,685,565 gallons of water supplied daily, 


ANALYSIS OF Merrorotiran Water Suppty ror FEBRUARY. 


Sir, | Royal College of Chemistry, 24:h February 1872. 
_I wave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of February. I append 
also the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 
‘The condition of the Thames has been gradually improving since the end of January, but in the 
early part of the present month, when my samples were drawn for anal ysis, the ainclioration of the 
H 2 














62 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters, 


water supplied to London from this source was not very conspicuous, whilst the supply distributed 
by the New River and East London Companies was more impure than it was in January ; indeed © 
the water of the former of these companies was much more contaminated than it has been since 
February 1869. 

Though still so much polluted with organic matters in solution, the water from the Thames had 
been more efficiently filtered than it was in January ; nevertheless, the water delivered by the Lambeth 
Company was turbid, whilst that drawn from the mains of the Chelsea, Southwark, and Grand 
Junction Companies was slightly turbid. The West Middlesex is the only Company drawing from 
the Thames which has uniformly delivered clear and well filtered water during the continuance of 
the late floods. The water of the New River, East London, and Kent Companies was clear when 
drawn from the mains. 

Living and moving organisms were found in the water of the Chelsea, Grand Junction, and 
Lambeth Companies. 

The deep well water of the Kent Company again contained the smallest proportion of that most 
objectionable of impurities, organic matter. Taking the amount of this impurity in a given volume 
of the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water 
supplied this month by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was,—New River 7° 2, East London 
9, Southwark 9°8, West Middlesex 9°9, Chelsea 10°6, Grand Junction 11°2, and Lambeth 11:3. 

Dr. Hill reports that there is a considerable improvement in the quality of the Birmingham water 
this month. The proportions both of organic elements in solution and of matters in suspension are 
smaller. 

Iam, &c., 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. EK. FRANKLAND. 


ReEsvuLTs OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 
SE RS SS SS NE SS ILS SS ST SS SS SE SE SSE ES SAE IES 








wn 1 ° 1n mw LS 

aqo|s : | iWOle os ‘ 

Ss) bal g 42/5 |e8S Z 

o® A fe q P= % = es o 

Dat =a oa de = 

CoMPANIES in 33/3 (2/4) 28 les Bs\aes| 5 | B 

. and Place of Collection. | & sf DQ. 2/2) 8 25 be 258 si] 

fe (S21 6| 8] 2 |ESISS/eaa| S| 3 

of | oF i a His g oA |2 Ho] iS 

BS | a oO o) <q |48le ade] Oo = 

THAMES, e 9d Feb ° 
Chelsea- = =|} Gay Rank ee eres 8°5 | 27°82] *358) *056| *001| °296| °353) 2650 | 2°15] 21°5 
West Middlesex = |{ gay pose ee ys ong ¢| 8°0 | 28°72] °838| +048) “001 | 286) +335] 2550 | 2°05] 29-1 
4 _ 2d February, 
einer nade { Cab Rank, St, George's } 8°7 | 30°02) 824} -061|-001| -275| -337| 2440 | 2°05| 21°5 
urch, Borough. 


Grand Junction - Cah Rank, Woodstock- 29°44 °876 | °060| °001 | *286| *847| 2550 | 1°90) 21°5 





2d February, 
7°8 


street. 


2d February, 
Cab Rank, Westminster 8°0 | 80°76 | °3872| °068| °001 | °3822| °891} 2910 | 2°05] 22°7 
Bridge-road. 











Lambeth = - 


New River - - Cab Rank, Tottenham- 30°90 | 239 | °042 | °001| °358}.°401] $270 | 1°95) 24°2 


OTHER SOURCES. { 9d February, } : 
8° 



































court-road. 
East London 2 Royal Howk tile-ond- } 7° | 84°62} °289) °061} °003) °392| °455| 3620 | 2°45) 26°70 
road. . 
ese Gobet amon Deptid Bae Bele siat, } | 18°0 |41°24| *018| -021) +000] -494] -515| 4620 |2-95| 30°0 
Birminghami* - f Birininehian Wetecaworke } — | 26°64| -209/| 028 | -002|-336|-366| 3064 |1°54| 14°0 
Column 1. | 2. “sft | 6) er | ® [a | 9, Paneer eae 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham, 


The numbers im columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 2d February at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 8°°5 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 27°82 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +358 Ib. 
of carbon and 056 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water also contained ‘001 Ib. of ammonia 
and °296 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was °353 Ib. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 2,650 lbs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 2°15 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 lbs. of the water contained 21°5 lbs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 63 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WenEx, and in the Erianrn Week 
of Ten previous Years. 





Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 |] Average in 
10 Years. 


es | | ef ee | | 





ee eee 
——————— | —-——-—. 


Tota, Births | 1965 | 1908 | 2000 | 2290 | 2350 | 2342 | 2315 | 2223 | 2368 | 2463 2222°4 | 2328 


| 
Males . | 973 | 1012 | 1019 | 1144 | 1189 | 1178 | 1159 | 1153 | 1225 | 1278 1133°0 
Females. 992 | 896 981 , 1146 | 1161 Ns4,| 1156 1070 | 1143 | 1185 1089°4 
| 

















TT, 
Toran Deaths | 1415 | 1377 | 1677 | 1590 | 1630 | 1337 | 1336 | 1419 | 1861 | 1633 1527°5 1488 


Males . .| 703 | 701°} 823| 804] 912] 678 683 709 955 | 808 778°1 749 
Females . 712 | 676 | 849| 785 | 718 | 659 653 | 710 | 906 | 825 749°4 739 


Note-—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Tapte 2. LONDON.—Comparative TAasLe of Resuits in the Last Taotrremnn Werks, 


Dec.| Dec. | Dec.! Dec.| Dec. | Jan. |} Jan. | Jan. | Jan. |'Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. 
g. 9. 16. ice 30, 6. 13. 20. 2%. 3. 10, 5 Of 24, 








‘oTAL Deaths - - - | 1918] 1856 | 2121 | 1943 | 1686 | 1619 | 1632 | 1628 | 1602 | 1423 | 1524 1320 1488 




















Yeaths under 5 years of age - | 813 | 809 | 865 | 813 | 701 | 684 | 663 | 652 | 647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 























Jeaths 5—20 - = - | 121 126 | 183 | 119 | 122.) 103 | 110°] 114 | 113 88 | 102 91 92 
Jeaths 20—40 - - - | 233 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 995 | 915 | 2g 242 | 201 | 220 157 2138 
Jeaths 40—60 - - - | 815 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 | 253 | 241 | 230 219 | 261 
Jeaths 60-—80 = = - | 359 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 |; 306 | 301 | 282 | 271 | 278 224 | 237 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 77 Beem COl 772) Gul eG BS TO Goa Dede OO 48 | 51 
Jeaths from Small-pox - megs 7 804) 10a” S04 OT" (SF th -O0' Ik OS) "SO" “h2") 68 48 | 53 
See ilemies =) |- | 83} 81 | 97 | 102) 75°] 671 81 |. 60| 41] 82} 40°} 30{ 52 
- » scarlet Fever - 39 34 |. 37 | 28:)..347) 24) 93.) 84). 19} 32 | 31 16 | 32 
mi »» Diphtheria - 10 10 7 3 2 3 3 6 7 4 3 6- 2 
»» » Whooping-cough| 72| 85} 99; 117| 79 | 92/115} 115} 98] 115} 88] 99} 97 
iene pphus fever. -|..12 6.) 9 6 4 2 4 7 7 1 4 3 3 
= ree forly } 19} 35} 23| 82] 33| 26] 25] 85] 14] 16] 15} 20] 18 
a 9, simpleContéfever 8 10} |> 10 12 8 12 12 6 7 9 8 6 14 
Spe a attioa =) 6 ++) 16.) .414)|-- 151) -18\|. 9]. ape ua-ieet®.| 1a). 6 | 1346441 8 
a » Simple Cholera- | —j|} — oD 5 Re NR GR Pr al) een ee gS ae ens ee KES 
» » Phthisis - - | 168 | 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160| 162°} 171 | 194 | 162 |.160| 141 | 168 
Aste. 33 Bronchitis > - | 457 257 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 | 259 | 197 | 193 163 | 158 
Be y5 Pneumonia peaatow ye (loo) 1G9)) 11%; YO1 (5 “97 96: 7S ss" |" 82-7 80 57 | 8 


es » Heart Disease - | 103 it Nees) OOP ite I Tap 621239) TO Veet 2e Be 59 | 80 


4 ° ae) ° fe) fo) fe) fo) ° fo} fe) 
ean Temperature of the Air | 36-4| 99s | 39°9|41°6| 43-0| 41°5 | 40°3| 39°1| 42°0 | 44°4| 46°61 43°8 | 44-9 


¥f rT rat Eibt 
Walkie of the “Thacaes ret 380} 36:0 |$4°3|37°7| 89-9|40°5 | 88-7 89-7| 40°3| 42-3 | 44-2) 45-2 | 44-0 


dumidity ofthe Air - -| 89] 81 90} 92| 89| 94] 90] 89] 92] 85| 87| 86 | 85 
Rain-fall in inches einen Or ¥2 a:041) 0.1K 0°51/0-56| 1°19) 0°71 | 0°54/1°18 | 0°04 | 0°20} 0-11 | 0°34 


| le 














MeTEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.LS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M:S., Leicester ; M. O. Tarbotton, Usq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.8., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford ; Ed. Villiter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


H 3 






























































64 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
Tapir 3.—DBirtus and Drartus registered, and Mrrrononoey, during the Week ending Saturday, f 
4 24th day of February 1872, in the following large Towns. , F 
i TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR| pene ea 
| ‘| TURE OF 
i CITIES ree wise abi: | 78 eres (FAuRENHEIT.) rae Air.| BAIN F 
i Area | eva ted | ersons| registered | registered ° (CENTI- 
H AND ie to the toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) A 
i ROROUGHS. rome Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly . ; 
" Acres. 79K : during | during | ofthe | Mean of In ‘ 
i Pie icisks Pomuaarics 1872. (1872.) | 24th Feb. 24th Feb. the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. AS 
i for all except LONDON.) ‘1872, 1872. Week. | Week. se pra sSayieoat q 
| Total of 21 Towns 
i in the UNITED ¢/ 217,448) 7,394,345 | 34°0 5348 3746 57°8 | 31°0 | 42°5 5°84 
} KINGDOM - =) 
i LONDON = = - | 77,997 | 38,312,591 42°5 2328 1488 55°8 35°2 44°9 7°17 
i PoRTSMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 12°1 85 45 54°8 82°8 44°'7 7°06 
i NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 56 42, 50°2 31°0 AV°1 5°06 
| .{ BRISTOL ~ - - 4,688 186,428 89°8 124 76 _ —_ _ = 
| | Wotvernameton -| 38,387 69,268 | 20°5 sr keiahe 48 53°4 | 85°1 | 49°6 | 5°89 
| | Bremrnepam - -| 4,831 | 350,164 | 44°7 268 147 542 | 36°0 | 43°0 | 6°11 
|| | LEIcESTER e ° 3,200 99,143 31°0 | 107 41 54°2 32°2 42°5 5°84 
| | Nortinenam - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 5 48 52°5 | 8272 | 42-1 5°62 
| LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 373 255 53°8 36°0 43° 4 6°33 
|| [| MancnestrR - +] 4,496 | 352,750 | 78°6 297 238 B4°0 | 33°0 | 42°2 | 5767 
I SALFoRD - + °-| 5,172 127,928 24°77 61 7g 53°8 82°9 42°0 556 
| | Orpmam - - -| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2 64 48 — ] _ _ 
} BRADFORD - -{ 6,590 151,720 23°0 109 87 48°8 36°5 42,°8 6°00 
LEEDS : . -| 21,572 266,564 12°4 220 155 51°0 36°0 42°2 5°67 
ii SHEFFIELD - =| 22,880 247,847 10°9 196 146 53°0 82°3 42,°6 5°89 
iH HULL Spe ts .0,0be, 124,976 | 35°1 91 73 = 2S pet ae 
| | Sunpzrtanp - -| 3,306 | 100,665 | 30-4 90 64 —}|—-]- ~ 
1) NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 103 69 47°0 83°0 40°5 4°72 
. EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 46°3 115 126 47°0 31°0 39°2 4°00 
i GLASGOW - < = 5,063 489,136 94:°8 379 803 46°1 39°0 40°.5 4°72 
| | Dupnin - = =] 9,745 810,565 | 381°9 176 176 57°S | 82°5 | 45°6 7°55 
HH} 
H _ 
iH * The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
i addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populatioi 
{ ~ Dublin‘is taken as stationary. - 
I ih ates ieee eae a eds Se OS | 
Ht * q 
TABLE 4.—DEaATHS and Rate oF Morrarity in 18 large Enerisn Towns, and in Duprin, during the W 
ending Saturday the 24th day of February 1872. 4 
© 
) ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include d 
ap ‘DEATHS Ar To oy 1)e > Alea iS Mieeeies fos 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- || ‘rom || Under | years | 43 5 adabaw : 3 | 
‘ ° ; ion Ea ies 3 ° oO . 
TALITY ALL 1 of Age = 2 sree < a4 - 8 A 2 j 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causzs. || Year see 7 ce est a S a 3 = 5 =e 
all except LONDON.) living. of Age.’ | ards. g g 3 a S Ss) 2 3B £ a 
; - @ 
Total of 18 Towns - 26 3141 713 588 | 176} 66 | 71 | 10 | 176 | 76 | 28 | 99 | 182 |: 
Lonpon- - = =| 28 14ss_|| sie | 288 | 58 | 52 | 82 | 2] 97 | 82 | 8 | 41 | 8m F 
PORTSMOUTH- = = 20 45 8 11 2 1 = = 2 = 1 I. 5 
Norwich - - - 27 42 9 10 13 - = - 1 - - - - 7 
BRIsTOL- - = = 21 76 15 19 10 1. 1 Ss = 3 8 ; 
WOLVERHAMPTON” - 36 48 9 6 8 = = a 2 1 rs 3 3 } 
BIRMINGHAM + - 22 147 37 37 8 + 1 = 9 6 3 7 | 14 48 
LEICESTER - - - 22 41 13 9 7 1 it - - 1 = 2 28 
NorrincHaM a 28 48 13 6 13 im 2 - = 3 2 - - : 
LIVERPOOL - - - 27 255 68 60 - 4 8 2 19 7 2 16 24 7 
MANCHESTER athe. 35 238 49 39 2 2 2 1 25 5 2 4 11 
. SALFORD neg 2S 29 re} 17 7 u = 5 1 9 1 1 3 3 
OLDHAM a tet 30 48 uni 4 ce 2 1 - 1 2 a 2 5 | 
BRADFORD + = - 80 87 27 9 1 ~ 1 1 3 - 1 3 6 |. 
Bi 
LEEDS - °° © = 30 155 48 29 7 3 1 1 5 2 4 3 6 | 
SHEFFIELD - - - 31 146 29 15 28 aes a b - 8 3 2 5 6 |. 
Mpieet tt sy cs. ke |. Bt 73 14 17 | 18 21 1.) =. 8 | ce 
SUNDERLAND a 33 64 14 8 2 s 8 - - 2 - 1 43 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 28 69 16 14 8 = = - 1 2 1 3 4 |. 
Dupun- - + -| 30 |) 176 25 4o.¢) 88 | = |-o8]) = | ie ee dee 








‘ ae | Deaths from different Causes. | 65 


Taste 5.—DeaTus in Lonpon Registered in the Ercuta Week of the Year 1872. 





, 




























































































ci In the Week ending “i In the Week ending 
Pe a Saturday, February 24, 1872. ee cf Saturday, February 24, "1872. 
P= Be A288 | —_—____ i 
3" $2 Deaths of Persons of wen Deaths of Persons of 
Ae z the Ages “E g the Ages 
‘SES OF DEATH. | &38 Or mee CAUSES OF DEATH. | &<5 nicer 
atm sis Sh SS lic 
BH || atu | Under | ¥ | S| Sg Bic || any} Under |S |S |S ig 
ise acrs.| 20. | & |B] BIE, ke AGES| 20 8/8 | 5 \s 
3 | B18] B les 3 Ele! Ele 
 |iMean S/5| 218s ox B)/ Se} es 
|] Tern, Siiecal sic & elzlizgizis 
° ° . é é a a Ey 9 & g 3S ‘= 
Mean Temperature - | 40°3 |} 44:9} co a|/2/3 |S Mean Temperature - | 40°38 »o/R8/|S/3 1/8 
L GAUSES -  - | 1527-5 |} 1488) 634) 92 | 213) 261/ 237) 51 |] |9. Stricture of Intestines - |  °6 Pa Nice ee ob 
F . ’ 1L. Stomach Disease, §c. = 6°4 1 2 2) 5 
ECIFIED CAUSES 1512°3 |} 14841 631 tied 213; 260 237 bE 12. Pancreas Disease, co - -- pag A eo eet 
13. Hepatitis - - - - 8°5 ad ee bas Re! 
MOTIC DISEASES. 14, Jaundice - - - = 4°2 ON CI Tans 
ORDER 1. 15, Liver Disease, $c. —- -; 18°0 1 1.42| 19) ox 
all-pox Soe a =k BRB 53 |o1}i7}121 8} -| - Gy 16 Spleen Disease,gc. - - “4 Big es ag Ea rahe 
asies  — 23°3 52 50 2 - - = =e oe en aera | eee oer 
let Fever (Searlatina) 49°9 Smt is ee a | ad #5 a 5. 
»htheria - 86 2 Fa MEM ce ES a | ee oF ds rid = > ba ope = eel ee hes 
eee te edo) z| -| =| =| =|) & Bet viscose cweptutay| 10-8 aerlae 
ti in; “con h ae A: ae oy ts Pie te os ae 4, Dice sense ( i ria) 2712 b t : i 
Et octmiaaterst| sof xt | | $| 4| 2] a] =I See, = =] 3 edd oe 
teric or Typhoid Fever 53'6 15 3 4 ~ - - - - : Aas) ba! a ieee he 
ople Spe po Fever 14 Fase? We = leor es 7. Kidney Pat Ga.- - 7°5 = heal She 
ysipelas -| §°2 0 406 |) =| ie? | 2 : —— —|—|— |__| 
srperal Fever (Metria) 4°5 4 | eg ae ee Ra ] ORDER 6. 
rbuncle - - 1°2 = eer ot ene 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 10 Syraele ole ep 
luenza-' = -- = 3) = dl TEP 638 hae ee 2. Uterus Disease,§c. - = 4°4 ce ded ak be ee oe 
sentery DD rake rae | 2 Se) Lp ale=-h- oo LE | | | | 
wrhea- — = —W 13°2 8 Tcl ea ee ee 2/| - ORDER ie <s f. 
nple Cholera et 6 ee “oll oe ies "eee eee | er 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) a as atl See 
wWe 2 “4 af Si) SEG eal ee ee 2, Joint Disease, $c. - —- 5°8 Qh eQut pled 
mittent Fever - - 9 as 3 ee el Se ee ae SE esse a oS pe 2 
eumatism - - -—- 9°5 3 ie a teas le Eo ORDER 8. 
1er Zymotic Diseases - 9 x Ty eal be Ze ee gee a Le ea ceman ey i a ‘ S Tie 
aoe Ni st) a Ve SE | fe | ° Cc = - - 2 ea, if yd = 

ORDER 2. TF 3. Skin Disease, bc. ee 8 = ane 

philis  - ot 74 1210} =b Lr vik = eee Te BSED ee) Pe a 
‘icture of Urethra = 11 1 = = = 1 a - TV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
drophobia - - - | = a =|t—) =} =f - DISEASES 
anders - - - = ae & “ail! 9 peal ed Bee ae 3 

ORDER 8. i. | a en sag oe ORDER 1. 
ivation- - - 5 a <a Se ea ee 1. Premature Birth - -| 23°8 | pe oan (Pe 
ant of Breast-milk — - 6°9 9 i) Deadle Se eoed n aee 2..Cyanosia =i" = 9 =) -|} -2°7 aul es, liulbee 
rpura and Scurvy -| y7 1 fee eee Pat oe ApinagBiidar "=" e=" 8 Sd (rete 
co - } a Del. Tremens - 2°2 1 2 Sr een ere a 4, Other Malformations - 15 ory (ee rae | pa pv 
sm (6Intemperance - 1°2 = A aS sal ae fae | 5. Teething - - - -| 19°3 Sle eet foes if ihe 

ie ar 4, clone  lnasinade! Sad Semen tndaag Said ead AERA Orpen 2 ; el ES RS a ee) 
Susie, a Yio ye Re: Bess | = p> |= | att 1s Paramenia & “> co, ep oa tert te 
singe ne acd ine A ae = = Siete | aoe lee 2, Childbirth (see Puerperal ) 66 . eg litg 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. ib ae ae ‘gle sal fh] aa | Lc lll i 

ORDER 1. ORDER 3, 
wt Sy et aes 1°83 3 Sy ae a Ie al ey Le Old Aga se 2) 4 a Si 616 =|) =] -| 97 
opsy -~ = = a 15°6 14 2 -| 8 4 5 c- etre ate —|— | — | — | —_ | —_ 
neer — -| 316 ee a 8 | 26) oh ORDER 4. # ; 
nerum Oris (N oma) - 8 rt Ts) ea a ean ee) bane 1, Atrophy and Debility -| 58°8 Sar Qite Wh eg 
ortitication -. -—° = 4°7 4 OY | GS Ns Po (Car eS a Pe ee 

ORDER 2. i ae er es lV VIOLENT DEATHS: xe. 
tay St aan 6} 4} 2} -] -| -] - ORDER 1. 
igi a. Pe). cae a © i go} ss} 6) || (AccmEnr or NecticENce.) 
rdrocephalus - -| 32°0 DOMME OU aay 1, Fractures apt SHA 16°8 16 2S 6 =e 
LOCAL DISEASES. rae ||] & Wounds {uP Sep 2} “af Zr fe Sap ae et oa 

ORDER 1. es ie! and Scalds Pak ir a 4 2 Le the 
ebalitis ho ot ice soqe yp Vy) tLe = B. Drowning Qh 3°38 4 1| 2 ay Denes 
oplexy- - = -| 40°3 42 } 4] -| 4/15/18] 1 6. Suffocation - - -| 12°1 4 |o4 = 
ralysis—  - - -| go) |f 98 f -| =| -| 5)18! 81) 7 Otherwi _° Fee = oo dps SS 
fealty tye SS ok tech shyt Jia) 3 erwise ies a a pe fA Sal J 
jot le 2h Shak? Rieti by “1 =) |) pla RS SP een eg ee ORDER 38. — || — | —|—|—— 
uepsy — = = = 7°0 8 Sok Ua lee Ee 
nvulsions —- — —| 9g a Ap Beet os a ome || (HomMIcIDE.) 
ain Disease,§c. - -1| 16°9 eels) | 24 e@lr7{ 4 1. Murderand Manslaughter | 3-3 Selig lhe a) Lana 

5 eet Saeeth fais lat lo te ORDER 4. Sas ae ited ak GA eas ba 
riearditis - - - 2: 5 1 iy sae S 

eurism es. aes a Pelee sis tiainy) = Gage) ‘ % ms 
art Disease,$c. - -{ 71°9 |f 80 | -| 7/16} 81) 26| -§] 1. Wounds } Gut Stab a Hag eR 

ORDER 3. a Pi a: Volaon test tere SED oe lage Se (och ape, 
BYES = = re] 118 97 8| -| -| -| 1] - | 8. Drowning Ee ed ee Gr ey Pa es Wes |r 
onchitis = - | 207°0 158 7 52] 1410 | 32} 49] 14 4, Hanging - - ~ = 1°2 a ra Ne YC 
UGE? i 2°8 5 a ge MB a ee a eens a ee 5. Otherwise eg 6 eal ae cl ba lh Apes 
eumomla = = -|} 79°5 Ter boi. 38)| 8) Flesh = —|—|— | — | — 
thma. - ‘a = cay een eral) 10 - - = 5 5 - ORDER 5. 
ng Disease,§c. - -| 15'6 24 712] -| -| 5} 5} 2 (EXECUTION.) 

ORDER 4, memes mols| ao) le be ae Ge el. Hanping ty t=. me. 5 Beg eee at =| 
Siratig i—8 \—))- ~ || - 2°3 1 a4) [eae eo oe gee ae a a eS eS |S ee 
iMeritis - - - - 4°2 4 35S bale eh eS ae en 
ritonitis - - -| 52 Salen dy =} Fe) 62 [ee Violent Deaths (not classed) oh 5 es oe ea 
cites - - = 1°8 l Sen oe | ae - Pi — eee fl jee ce] bead a) ee ee 
ceration of Intestines - 2°5 ~ro.) bene pores wma ih ead Bal ri Ire Sudden Deaths Cana un- 2°8 a ad sd lea 
GES ee TES Pe 8°4 3 eo te com ee Oy cram Com! bm ae ascertained) = a 
Noes < ae = 2°9 Sep | =} Lp? |= Causes ee spectiaige or ill- : 3 it 
tussusception - - 10 - =| =-/| -{ -] -] - defined —- - 12°4 ea 


-—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 




















ie 
i 
) + 
i 
i 








| 


66 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Gaus 


“ 


Tabet 6. LONDON.—Poputation, Birrus, Deatus from att Causes, and from Smaxt-Pox, Meastes, Soa) 


during the Week er 





REGISTRARS’ 


SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON - 


West Districts - 
NorTH DISTRICTS- - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - 
EAST DISTRICTS - - 
SoutH Districts - - 


WEST DiIsTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - 

St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham JWULLLL - 


Chelsea South HH  - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L-. 


Hanover Square - - - 
May Fair W- - - - 
Belgrave HH 

St. John Westminster HHH 


Cal fe ier 


St. Margaret Westminster WIV 


St. James’s Square 
Golden Square JV 
Berwick-street - 
St. Anne Soho HH 


NortTH DIsrrRictTs. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square -  - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St.John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’s Inn Lane HH - 
Soniers Town - - 


Camden Town W- 
Kentish Town W 


Islington West WHHH 
Islington East Www 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill ~ 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DisTRICTs. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St. Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre - - 
Charing Cross WH 
St. Mary-le-Strand _ 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr HHH 
St. Andrew East Holborn W 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell W - 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Fiusbury - - 
St. Botolph East London HH 
Cripplegate —- ~ 
St. Sepulchre H 
St. Bride W - 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch 
Queenhithe - 
Allhallows Barking 
Broad Street -  - 


pbs 


Vie Seo Yao Kit Wat Yes 


{ 


pac A er ey 


iH 


a 10s ea Reed. bot 





Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 


561,189 
751,668 
333,87 
638,928 


58702 
88082 
914583 
28651 

6662 
36030 
23378 
26419 
23278 
21359 
18700 
18020 
48048 
88470 
27640 


10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
33892 
33119 


32271 


38192 
29360 
29216 
388562 
18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 
9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


17843 
19089 
16497 


11326 
9831 
9376 

10711 

20521 

13528 
9051 

18912 

16878 

13293 

16220 

12156 

18291 

13790 

107382 


14484 
136089 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


966,132 


* 


g 


Total Brrras durin 
the Week. 





NI AQrun 


~ 


to bo 
AQP DORK REA O NAOABRDODNOOP 











g 


Total DEATHS durin 
the Week. 





3,251,804 | 2328 || 1488 





tes 
ORM ORO 


DWH NHAROND PROONGRHNHENOO 


The Dearus registered in the Week include 





Under 1 Year of 
Age. 


| 


~ 


Deby rR I Rolls 


Como | 


et 
He COL COCO mt bo moO | HY i | 


Rawl I 


Roe eS br RO beter too 68 


tetrriet ie Bre! 











< K 
es s 2 Bl os F 
ue 5 £ : Tr. hep or 3 
° b4 o 3 i oO + 
5 A By "ES bp ~~ | ok | 8 : oO 
ee, &@) ¢|/ 5/8) a] /}e38/ sei] 8] 
Ooh A ce a ° | 5 | 'S\e3s18 3 a 
ret g| S| sle/e!]e/e5lesia¢]s] & 
S nD AlolAled ae ta" leila ls) Ss 
288} 53 | 52 | 82 | 2 | 97 | 3 | 15 | 14 84 
4047 2 | 10 Yl Biagt Bor a? 2 3 15 
86] 24 | 22 Da) Cele) aoe i 2 if 27 
317 6 Deer tee - 1 = 9 
504 6 4 8 aoe as 3 6 4 
814 14 | 10 | 10 ar} hay: = 7 4 19 
6 I - =i if = Be set |) Pas, 1 
2 2 = seid = < 1 a Le = 
4°) OS ie 2 ae - 
i % as 52 am, = — a = AS - 
1 = A a = s, es 2 ae - 1 
4 - - 8 = - = 1 - - 5 
1 = - = - - - 1]/- 2 
= - 2 se (" — 2 - 1/|-|{- - 
3 - iE - | - - - - =| =f = 1 
= + a te < i} = = i e, ae 
2 = = ai eecy 1 = = ea fo - 
1 = & = oil he 5 2 ‘a ee Re Pe 3 
4 - 4 2 = 2 = a - 1 2. 4 
= 1 ZL - *« 2 = a = & a 4 
2 = 1 ae | 1 1 = -|-]- 1 
1 = SS — 3 — 2 a — oa ae = 
3 = 1 =a nea =: = = at Maia fab ~ 
1 = Zz ea De 1 = = a ress ~ 
3 - - Beirut E - = = li-jJ- = 
J - 1 erie 1 = - au Se hol 1 
2 ss a oo Z is “ Sen ae g) Fo z 
6 = = ei = ad 2 aed Os | a - 
4 s 2 a Pe 2 ss a3 cat | aielieg Aes a 
6 1 2 =A es 2 & = = pee 2 
1 a es = sa = 22 s3 ai 3 as i 
3 5 1 EN ar a is i Les a ae Z 
2 As Be = gee, 2 = = ae gee (aon 1 
1 - 1 Kel £ = = all) SS eee 
5 = - =) 1 a - ae es 7 2 
3 2 = ora aps 1 ss é hs nua 2 
4 = = x ee 1 = Pes Ee S TS 2 
9 = 4 vs ae 3 - - -{|-|- = 
5 4 1 seh ee | 9 = = OE a bas 9 
16 2 6 =a aes 9 1 I Sy eh ia 5 
1 = = oe x he if = “ SA ety US 3 
rr * = ce e! = in — ce eh = ES 
5 = 3 S| 1 = z rat ea See a 
7 4 10 = tie 2 iS - Se ae = 1 
4 = 1 Ein = & 2 - -{-]1 1 
4 - - =. hae 3 = - Pa eM Hn - 
1 - 2 - - - = _ = - 1 2 
1 1 1 Sn ee 1 z & can pee (OR A 
ye te & = a = ie ee = = a - 
= - 1 cS = ca = pa as = = = 
py 1 — =, S, -} be & ray = = ~- 
3 = = =| = = - ait: = head - 
1 = - = ‘ 1 Ss & eee = 
pa es = =| = 2 = s = a = - 
2 = - - = 1 2 = oe - 
471 > =o) 2458 9 Seb fe) Saree 
= = J le = A zs eS ieee (oe 1 
3 2 rs AS ies 1 re: = ae ee be pi 
a-)°1 | a] 5 |) Son hag Se ee 
= = = Pas lage = = = Ey Brees | 1 
1 = = sya 2 i) = = ae ms Be - 
1 = = Bt Dy 1 ~ {| - mies i bos 1 
s i; = e ae i a S = = - = 
2 = 3 =) = = 4 Se I a Bt 
Tce.) oe) 2. ee Se ee eee 
2 < . Se ea = - - -|-f- - 
- = - - |o- - - - aie | a Bell 1 
1 122} 2-82 [ SS) ee et 





NoTE,—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote publie institutions in which a eonsiderable number of 


deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse}; 


H—Hospital ; 


L—Lunatic Asylum; . 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in whieh itis situated. 


bpulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 67 


rm, DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
day, 24th February 1872. 






























ze = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
: Enume- he Es 2. 3 x : r 
REGISTRARS rated 2 = [ls aa Ps 8 e : 5 r @ 
Popn- Jad |] G4] o [se] ae ta a all a er 214 
SUB-DISTRICTS. Wath ais) go pr a a ° z i ‘h PI ae rs Sm 8 5 OO] 28s 
ation, Joe JOE IT .|85| 7] Si 2] a) Bl] g lesbos] al ea] 8) 42s 
1871. Jaol; go] 2m| ov] si 3 = s Soe ete soe eid) (On| Se tes 
$2 |/Sa)eq|—s] 8/5) 8] 5 | 5 lea| 22/2121 5 fae 
Se, bie ree fos. bee |B Giatia"|aAat te] ais 
2Se pes ch ted|. 2 Ben, sis) Lei 
East Districts. 
rwellShorediteh - - - - 12429 4 3 1 - - - = = - - - - ~- - - - 
eonard Shoreditch Hit -  - 16545 13 7 1 i! - - 1 - = = = - = - = = 
ton New Town w= - - - 27832 26 12 2 3 = ~ 2 = - - - - - - - 1 
ton Old Town - - - - = 26944 24 19 5 1 - - 1 - 2 - 5! 1 1 - - | - 
erstone West W- - - - 24153 12 11 4 2 - = = - 1 -j- - 1 ~ - 3 
gerstone East- = - - - 19257 13 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - = - - 
kney -road Se et Li SS 29808 25 16 2 2 2 - 3 = 8 - & - = = - a 
»n, Bethnal Green WHLt - = - 42443 83 22 5 4 - i - - 3 - = 1 - = - 4 
ch, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 20 9 6 1 - - = = 2 = = - = - - z 
n, Bethnal Green = - - - 21875 26 6 1 - - 1 - - 1 - = - a - - a 
lery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 4 - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - - if 
Mields. =f t= = 9) =.= - 15844 10 4 2 1 ~ - = = a = 2 = = - es a, 
»End New Town W = - = 15550 15 17 4 5 - - - - 1 - fe - - - 2 9 
techapel North oe eee Ce 11484 6 6 1 1 - - - a - = x = = - = u 
teehapel Cuprens, wy. =". =) os = 7323 6 20 - 1 - - = = 1 - - - - 5 5 17 
dman’s Fields - - - = - 10881 6 3 1 - - 1 - i - = * mi = a = re 
Fate en any eiig i C he fe 9149 4 6 3 3 = - - - = - = - ~ - 1 = 
ary St. George East -. -  - 17908 14 5 - ~ - - ES - - = = 1 a 1 1 ip 
wal St. George East 2 ae 21356 21 9 4 - - - = = = = Re 1 - = 1 za 
John St. George Kast W - - 8973 14 6 1 - tS = yu 1 =: = “ = = 3 
dwell sta) a= = = 11623 5 - - - - - - - - = 2 = = “ = A 
lif WH a et Me 15930 12 4 - 2 ~ - - = - - = s -|- - = 
Giaars Wat See a 80025 19 4 1 - = - - < - é 3 = = 1 = 
2 End Old Town West - - - 88126 28 16 2 2 = - - - 2 - 1 il - - - - 
3 End Old Town East WwH - 55020 40 24 3 7 - - 1 sh 3 - nf 1 - 2 3 2 
vy WuwHLt - - = - = 67777 63 85 5 8 1 - a ex 2 = = = = ~2/°14 
Ary erm A me 48500 38 21 6 4 3 1 = = 1 - = = ~ - a 1 
SoutH Districts. 
istchurech Southwark W - - 14547 18 10 3 2 1 = - = 2 a 5 = 1 1 1 38 | 
Saviour Southwark H- -— - 15667 10 6 1 1 = - = = 1 = = - - ~ - 1 
it-road = = - = = = & 20430 10 8 3 1 - s = Pa - = ~ a oo = = = 
ough-road WH - - - - 16694 12 12 4 2 - 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 - 3° 
don=road Waa == = 18959 16 7 2 - - 1 = = - = = s = es = x 
ity’ Newington ee ee | 23673 12 10 1 3 - 1 1 - - = = = S ps i = 
Peter Walworth TV - - - 48232 51 84 5 8 us 2 = - |-3 ~ = ~ - = - | 14 
Mary Newington H - - - 16786 8 4 ~ = - = 2 ie - “ a oe decig f 1 & 
Olave Southwark HH - ~ - 4157 uf 17 1 1 - - = S - - - - - 1 1 14 
John Horsleydown W = - - 10595 7 8 - 3 - x = & 1 - _ 1 = 1 1 2 
ther Market - - ae, - 16785 10 5 1 1 - ~ s “= 1 es a = 3 = = yes 
Mary Magdalen W- = - = 15707 | 10 9 3 4 1 1 = a 2 = 5 & = = = 3 
James Bermondsey- = - - 47921 56 20 5 2 1 = 2 a - be BS = = 2 2 2 
herhithe W- - - - «= 25873 16 6 3 1 1 = Re = - = = is = = <t. us 
terloo-road Ist H - - - - 14085 16 7 1 2 - = 1 = = =4 2 = se Z = = 
terloo-road 2nd H- -=- - - 18453 11 11 5 1 - = - = - b= oo = - 1 3 2 
nbeth Churchist - - - ~ 19470 9 19 3 3 = _ = = - S 1 ep ra 2 3 9 
nbeth Chureh 2nd W - - -= 85831 29 10 5 1 - “ = = - s = a = 1 1 2 
iningtonIst W - - - = 41284 29 21 5 3 =~ 1 = - 1 = eS = a 1 if - 
inington 2nd - - = = = 31213 15 5 2 2 = ~ = ~ 1 = bs ¥ = a I = 
xton HL- - - = - - 85481 24 22 6 6 6 ss 1 + ~ a = = = s = 6 
wood W- = = = = = 12534 12 2 2 - = = a of ~ ~ = ps = st = 
pham HES =) - -& - “= 27348 | 18 10 - 2 2 = a = = SN 5 ie a2 ee ee a 
tersea W >. a eae en 58988 82 24 2 6 1 a = - 1 - 1 - - - 1 5 
ndsworth HL ae a 19797 14 9 3 1 = ~: = = = = a = = = 5 2 
Mey =i ae Oe BS 1438 6 2 = 2 = = = 26 - ie foe = ad rd — = 
patham  - = = = = -~ 14479 | 10 4 38 = = es = = - seers = Sifemt he = 
wich= = = = = = @ 404] 1 3] - 1 - 2 2 - - Sf-6 bos fb = bw beet oe 
nberwell WLtLt - ee 31251 22 15 2 3 + 1 5 of = ee S = a oe pS 7 
kham W - - - - - 42159 45 21 a 6 - - 3 - 1 - 1 - bi - 1 - 
George Camberwell- - ~ - 33851 | 33 14 4 3 =. - = es - Slie S t SH Bao ha bay: - 
Paul Deptford Santon tae soe Pe | we Pe | eS a Pos Po ea bee 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 4 1 = a sas = = = - = - = ~ = = - 
euWit Weshe = =) =e. = = 21098 17 ii 2 1 - 1 = - - = - eo = = = 2 
enwich Kast WH- - - - 19320 18 9 - 4 = = Ls Bs “ = 4 es = = £ 6 
Thre eee 4598 2 1 = - = = = ie - aye fee - =) lea) = a 
Es Se oe 16430 8 Woh deh dt hla bs Slee kee, Po ee ee ca ee 
visham Village W- - - - 11508 6 1 1 - = a S ~. = = 2 = 2 = + 2 
enham - = = = = = 19016 15 5 2 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - ~ 
wlttn H- - - - - - 9503 5 2 - 1 = - - = - ema = = fe i= 1 
olwich Dockyard - <= - - 17229 20 7 3 x - 1 & ~ ie a: = 5 pe s as z, 
olwich Arsenal H- -=- —- -= 18319 10 2 5 = mS a ss = oS a 1 = = - a ee 
mstead West - - -— -—- = 18028 10 2 fs 1 - = fs = = ms m= = = 2 se A 
mstead East W - - - - 15290 12 1 - = Ee Ss - 3 7 = = = * = = ae 





following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


The Strand - - Tottenham-court sub-district. : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - <= rk . Islington East. London City 5, bby Bow sub-district. 
Do. do. - - 4 4», Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, >» Bow sub-district. 


+ Lunatie Asylums where paupers are admitted. 





















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; [@whoy Lawmouosysp ay7 fo aouapuazursadny ay7 apuy) | . 


\ 


WHHKR LY hill U tN 
OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


DID DIO 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


LD Aoww> 








PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No.9. 1872. Vor. XXXIIL} Weer envine Saturpay, Marcu 2. [Price ld. 

















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
Ath March 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durtve the week ending Saturday the 2d instant, 4953 births and 3649 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE CiTIEs and Towns of the 
Unirep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 26 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 36 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 32 per 1000, and in Dublin 31; the fatal cases of small-pox in 
Dublin, which in the three previous weeks had been 47, 45, and 33, were 37 last week. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE Eneiiso Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ereénreen Enexisa Crrizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 19, Norwich 30, 
Bristol 25, Wolverhampton 37, Birmingham 23, Leicester 23, Nottingham 26, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 29, Salford 28, Oldham 41, Bradford 29, Leeds 31, 
Sheffield 25, Hull 23, Sunderland 38, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 23. ‘The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
201 and 176, further declined last week to 159; of these, 52 occurred in London, 24 
in Sheffield, 16 in Norwich, 14 in Nottingham, 8 each in Wolverhampton, Hull, 
and Bristol, 6 in Leeds, 5 each in Birmingham, Leicester, and Portsmouth, 4 in 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, and 8 in Sunderland. No deaths from small-pox were 
returned either in Liverpool, Manchester, Salford, or Bradford. ‘The annual death- 
rate from the disense was equal to 10 per 1000 persons living in Norwich, 8 in 
Nottingham, 6 in Wolverhampton, 5 in Sheffield, 3 each in Hull and Leicester, and 
to 2 per 1000 each in Portsmouth, Bristol, Sunderland, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2054 srrtus and 1423 prarus were registered last week. After 
inaking due allowance for increase of population, the births were 880, and the 
deaths 212, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been 21 and 23, was 22 last week. The rate was 19 in the West, 22 in the 
North, 25 each in the Central and East, and 22 in the South Districts. 

The 1423 deaths included 52 from small-pox, 41 from measles, 21 from scarlet 
fever, 5. from diphtheria, 95 from whooping-cough, 21 from different forms of 
fever (of which 8 were certified as typhus, 12 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 10 from diarrhcea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 245 deaths were referred, against 239 and 276 in the two 
preceding weeks. The largest decline was shown in the deaths from measles, 
scarlet fever, and simple continued fever. Three fatal cases each of measles 
were returned in Fulham, Hampstead, West Hackney, Hackney-road, and Poplar 
sub-districts. Scarlet fever caused 4 deaths in Peckham and 3 in Hackney-road, 
Bethnal Green. The 95 deaths from whooping-cough showed an excess of 26 upon 
the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. 
Two deaths each from enteric fever were registered in Mile End Old Town West 


_ and St. Peter Walworth sub-districts. 


The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 48 and 
58, were 52 last week. In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, 
Homerton, and Stockwell only 14 fatal cases were recorded, against 34, 23, and 24 
in the three preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, five deaths were referred to 
this disease in the Town sub-district of Bethnal Green, of which three occurred in 
Nelson Street and two in Collingwood Street ; the certificates of the cause of death 
omitted in each of these cases to state whether the deceased had been vaccinated. 

The temperature was slightly below the average on Tuesday and Wednesday 
last, while a large excess prevailed on each of the other days, and the mean of 
the week was 45°°6 and 5°°6 above the average for the corresponding week in 
50 wo On Friday and Saturday the temperature was equal to that of average 

9. I 











ay gS RRR 
So a Se ee 


ate 





















































ae) Wg 
; 
At 
ipl 
i, 
$i 
‘3 
ae; 
PER 
" 
1 
ni i 





70 


days in the middle of May. During the 81 days ending last Saturday the average 
daily excess of temperature was so high as 4°°9. The rain-fall, which was 3°6 
inches during January, did not exceed °75 of an inch in February ; the fall in the 
two months exceeded the average in 56 years by about an inch. 

The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 
which in the two previous weeks had been 407 and 452, were 455 last week; this 
number was 85 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 51 deaths were referred ; of these, 43 were the 
result of negligence or accident, including 19 from fractures and contusions, 4 from 
burns and scalds, 8 from drowning, and 9 of infants from suffocation. Four 
cases of suicide, three of infanticide, and one of manslaughter, were registered 
during the week. 

Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, referred to negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished tothe Registrar General by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and 
City Police, that 49 cases of injury and maiming from this class of accident came 
under the notice of the Police within the London Registration area during the seven 
days ending 3d instant, in addition to the four above mentioned fatal cases; of 
these, 7 occurred in the City, and 42 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 240 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 125 occurred in Workhouses, and 102 in Hospitals. 


Foreien CITIEs. 

In Paris 824 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 80 deaths occurred in the week ending the 24th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 29th ultimo 508 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 32 per 1000. In Vienna the 
431 deaths in the week ending the 24th gave au annual rate of 36 per 1000. In 
Rome 194 deaths were registered in the week ending the 18th, and the annual 
death-rate was 41 per 1000; 27 deaths were referred to small-pox, against 46 and 
36 in the two preceding weeks. The population of Turin at the recent Census was 
found to be 212,644; 1091 deaths were recorded therein during the eight weeks 
ending 25th ultimo, or equal to an annual death-rate of 34 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 6th ultimo were 
383, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 24 per 1000. In Madras the 
261 deaths in the week ending 5th January showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 382 per 1000 of the population. ; 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°70 in.; the highest reading was 30°04 in. on both Tuesday and Saturday evenings, and the 
lowest 29 33 in. on Sunday morning, 25th ultimo. The mean temperature of the air was 45°° 6, or 5°°6 
above the mean temperature of the corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined 
by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean 
temperature was slightly below the average on both Tuesday and Wednesday, while a considerable 
excess prevailed on each of the other days ; on Friday and Saturday, the mean was 52°°1 and 51°2, 
and respectively 11°°9 and 11°-0 above the average. The highest day temperature in the shade 
was 58°°4 on Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 32°°4 on Wednesday ; the entire range 
of temperature in the week was, thevefore, 26°-0. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown 
by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 103°-3 
on Tuesday. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature averaged 
4°-2. ‘The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken 
by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion ” Police Ship, 
was 44°°5. ‘The mean degree of humidity of the air was 86, complete saturation being represented 
by 100. The general direction of the wind was S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air 
ancreae 14 miles per hour. ain fell on four days during the week, to the amount of °17 of 
an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 42°°6 
in Newcastle, to 45°°8 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 30°°0 in 
Norwich, and the highest day temperature in the shade 59°°O in Nottingham. Rain was 
measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from ‘21 of an inch in Wolverhampton, to 
1-32 in Manchester. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 7°°6, or 3°-1 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 14°°7, the lowest night temperature 0°-2, and the highest temperature in the sun 
39°°6. The wind blew at the rate of 22 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *43 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 226,892 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 280,315 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. | 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 71 


Taste 2- LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Weer, and in the Ninta Week 
of ‘Len previous Years. 


Lo a a 
| | || Weekly 









































1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1855 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in | 1872 

Ss 2 Peres Gee? | 10 Years. | 
TotaL Births | 1905 | 2240 | 2139 | 2242 | 2087 2215 | 2324 | 2307 | 2259 | 2410 || 2212 8 | 2054 
Males’... . 965 | 1163 | 1120 | 1125 | 1026 | 1126 | 1206 | 1144 | 1157 | 1220 Tigo ree 4 1053 
Females . 910 | 1077 | 1019 | 1117 | 1061 | 1089 | 1118 | 1163 | 1102 | 1190 1087 °6 | 1001 








Tora, Deaths | 1322 | 1440 | 1766 | 1482 | 1545 | 1295 | 1266 | 1487 | 1673 1591 1486°7 1423 
~ EE 679 733 910 | 763 762 670 668 740 811 819 195°5 746 
Females. 643 | 707 856 uL9 7183 625 598 747 862 772 731°2 677 


ee KV 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Tapte 2. LONDON.—Comparartive Tasie of Resuirs in the Last TuHirrEEN WEEKS. 


Dec. | Dec.| Dec. | Dec. | Jan. | Jan.| Jan. | Jan. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb.| Feb. | Mar. 
9. 16. 23: 30. 6. 13. 20. Be os 10. Lie 24. 2. 


——— Ss ——— | —— | | ———_ - | 














ToraL Deaths - - - |1856]| 2121 | 1943} 1686 | 1617 | 1632) 1628} 1602 | 1423 | 1524] 1320) 1488 |. 1423 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 809 865 | 813 { 701 | 683 | 663 | 652 647 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 
fee eeo aS «| 12g | 123 | 119} 122 | 102} 110} 114] 113} “88| 102] 91) 92] 96 
Deaths 20—40 - - = 247 | 272 | 254 | 224 | 925 | 215 | 297 242 201 | 220 | 157 | 213 | 188 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 284 | 352 | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 253 241 | 230 | 219 } 261 | 234 





Deaths 60—80 - - 322 | 409 | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 282 271 | 278 | 224 | 237 | 235 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 68| 90| 77| 66| 61) 55} 170 65 51} 60; 48] 51] 46 


13 ee Se) Eee = =) —ackcrianiasins = ah eS - SSS A 














104 | 106 90: }* 97 91 907} 93 90 52 68 48 53 52 

















Deaths from Smallpox - - 

of » Measles - Peo og 10208" 75 OT yo Lr GO 41 32 | 40} 380| 52] 41 
as », Scarlet Fever - B40) 89. N28 jy 84. 24 | 23, 34 19 32 | 31 16.) 132.) 921 
as y Diphtheria - | 10 7 3 2 3 3 6 7 4 3 6 2 5 
ee » Whooping-cough | 85 | 99 | 117] 79 | 92 | 115 | 115 2 I EA age NMS th MS aS 
s » Typhusfever - 6 9 6 4 2 4 7 ; 1 4 3 3 3 
ig », Enteric (or Ty- : 

phoid) fevet as Peas ae OS Pe 25 2 Od Sh 14) TG we 120 |" 15 yt 12 
Pe » SimpleContéfever}; 10; 10] 12 Sh Pe i2 6 7 9 8 6.) 14 6 
* », Diarrhoea - - 40 8S 4 13 9 ¥ 3] 10 12 a ae Ee a 8 | 10 


—_ i-_il- => ee ee 


” Spe Cholera =.) —| —} — 


a », Phthisis - - | 179 | 224 | 182 | 164 | 160 | 162 | 171 194 | 162] 160 | 141 | 168 | 155 

M: », Bronchitis - - | 357 | 482 | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 | 259] 197 |.193 | 163 | 158 | 168 

& »» Pneumonia a 85S, § 199} 117.) LOL fe 97.) 96.4... 78 88 82} 80] 57} 78} 82 
eu erent Disease = | 77} 93 | 99) 77) 74] 627-91 70 124, 104 459-1. 5 60 68 

‘ () re) (oe) (e) (e) (e} fe) 9 @) Oo (o) [@) o) 

Mean Temperature of the Air | 29-8 | 39°9| 41°6| 43°0/41°5| 40°3| 39°1| 42°0 | 44°4 | 46°6| 43°8 | 44°9 | 45°6 


een of at 36°0| 34-3 | 37-7| 39°9 | 40°5| 38°7| 39-7] 40°3 | 42-3 | 44°2| 45-2 | 44-0| 44:5 


Humidity of the Air - - | 81] 90/ 92| 89} 84j 90} 89} 92 85 87 86 | 85 | 86 
Rain-fallininches - - |0°04| 0°10] 0-51] 0°56}1°19|0°71| 0°54} 1°18 | 0°04 |0°20)0°11 | 0°34/0°17 

















METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TaBLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Lhrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Hsq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S.; F.M.S., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


72 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBLe 3.—Birrus and Dxarus registered and Mrrrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, th 
2d day of March 1872, in the following large Towws. 















































TasLE 4.—DeEarus and Rate or Morratiry in 18 large Enarisn Towns, and in Dusrin, during the Ww 
Hi ending Saturday the 2d day of March 1872. 


| Sinons Siukeus TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. alse 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered registered Malgcer ase 9; ret 

AND ee to an during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 

1 , middle of Acre. | Week ending | Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly. 
| ce os Meroe, | MATES | Gara) | ~2a tar. | 20 tar. “| fusine| dur: | othe Mean aay 

| (Municipal. Boundaries 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean Mean 

} for al! except LONDON.) ! Values. | Values. 
i ; | 
| mein the Uxiten t atass| za0cses |o4-0 | ~-4055-- | ~seso-| bao} noo; eat eee 
| KINGDOM - - 

li LONDON - - - | 77,997 3,012,591 42°5 2054 1423 58°4 82°4 45°6 7°55 0°17 

| PoRTSMOUTH - -| 9,518 115,455 | 12°1 68 43 55'4 | 844 | 45°8 7°66 0°39. | 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 49 46 55°5 80°0 42°9 6°06 0°41 
| |Brrsron - - -| 4688 196,428 | 39°8 132 91 so = re So did F 
‘| WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 | 20°5 63 49 54°0 | 85°3 | 44°38 6°84 o72L | 0 
| BIRMINGHAM = -| 7,831 350,164 447 249 152 55°0 36°2 44°8 7k 0°48 
i LEICESTER - -| 3,200 99,143 | 31°0 77 44 53°0 | 35°0 | 446 | 7-00 | o-2a7 | 0 
\ NorrinGgHaM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 4d°2 81 43 59°0 | 82°8 | 48 711 064 | 
| | LIVERPOOL - -| 5,108 499,897 ie 361 264 53°7 35°0 44° 4, 6°89 0°63 ; 
| | Mancnzster - -| 4,486 | 352,759 | 78°6 240 195 55°2 | 87°0 | 44°9 | 717 | 1°32 | 8 
|| | Saurorp - - -| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 83 68 54°2 | 861 | 44°7 | 7106 J 116 | 2 
|) OLDHAM - - -| 4167 84,004 20°2 79 66 = vac = — — 
! 1 BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 105 83 55°5 36°6 45°7 7°61 1°25 3 
| I LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 187 159 55°0 387 °0 45°0 7°22 1°24 3 
| SHEFFIELD ° - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 153 117 56°0 81°0 44°0 6°67 0°68 1 
| MOHULL ul. me! et 8.562 124,976 | 85°1 74 55 = = — a = . 
|| [Sonpertawp - -| 3306 | 100,665 | 90°4 84 73 Be a a 3 ah 
il NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24:°5 112 57 52°0 36°0 42°6 5°89 1°13 2 
ij EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 116 140 52°0 | 81°0 | 40°0 | 4°44 fF 0°30 | 0 
iH GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 405 298 50°4: 29°0 42°2 5°67 0°38 0 
ill DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 3l°9 181 183 58°0 32°0 46°8 8°22 0°53. 1 
i 
i * The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
i addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populatio 
ay Dublin is taken as stationary. | 
iI “TShb ce. ee ee Ql ae ee 
| 
il 






































ANNUAL | The DEATHS registered in the Week include ‘ | 

| RATE Dp 7 

DEATHS 2 a 

of Pan Und 60 © i : ° ' 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- nder Years ad ® & do 3’ 2 3 : 

SER ALL 1S ok AgerE eccl es ah ee © Pees 8 60). ae 

ect : | i 1 o 2 a roy, 3 a = ta 

(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 CAUSES. Year and = ca 2 = os B r= 5 o |) 

all except LONDON.) livin of Age. me q = g @ | 28 "4 3 3 = | 

ai re we OS tae ee | Ap Rep et oe 

; 

Yotal of 18 Towns - 25 3028 766 58 50 | 13 | 168 | 71 32 99 | 191 | ¢ 

Poco Vr cette at | 4 1493 345 41 | 21 9 | 21 | 10 | 51 | 97 |4 
PORTSMOUTH - - 19 43 13 1 - - - 2 1 - 2 
NorRwicH > - - 80 46 5 ~ - - 1 - - 1 1 

BRISTOL- - «+ = 25 91 28 1 = 2 2 4 ai Bil 7 

WoLVERHAMPTON - 37 49 16 y = 4 2 - - - {9 
BirMINGHAM - 23 152 40 1 1 4 5 5 1 7 15 
LEICESTER - - - 23 44 12 2 - - - 1 - 2 2 
NOTTINGHAM - ° 25 43 9 = - - - 3 ~ iE 3 
LIVERPOOL - - - 28 264 68 1 8 ~ 15 9 4 10 13 
MANCHESTER - - 29 195 56 1 2 - 17 5 8 4 13 
SALFORD - > - 28 68 14 1 3 - 5 1 - 1 8 
OLDHAM - ~ - 41 66 20 1 nf - 6 2 1 1 5 
BRADFORD - - - 29 83 26 = 748 - 4 4 - - - 
LEEDS - - - - 81 159 40 5 - = 10 2 6 5 10 
SHEFFIELD - - ° 25 117 85 1 3 1 ~ 2 1 4 6 
HvLtn - - - 23 55 12 = 1 nk 1 3 - ci 1 
SUNDERLAND - 388 73 15 1 7 = ~ 2 ~ 6 6 
1 - - 3 3 = ut 2 


NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 23 57 12 





oS | | _ | | | Ss | 


DUBLIN - - - - 31 183 32 





- 


Deaths from different Causes. 


73 


Tape 5.—Dzatus in Lonpon Registered in the Ninra Week of the Year 1872. 





USES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature — 





LL GAUSES - - 


>EGIFIED CAUSES 
MOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
1all-pox = = = 
pasles — 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
phtheria - - 
uinsy - - 


oup  — -2 ig is 
hooping- ~eough <hr a 


phus - = 
\tericor Typhoid Fever 
mple continued Fever — 
‘ysipelas - - 
erperal Fever (Metria 
rbunele - - 
fluenza-  - 
ysentery - 
arrhea - 
mple Cholera 
rue _ 
mittent Fever 
leumatism - - 
her Zymotic Diseases - 


ORDER 2. 
pula, = = - 
ricture of Urethra - 
ydrophobia - —- - 
anders - - - - 


ORDER 3. 
ivation — - 
ant of Breast- milk - 
irpura and Scurvy - 
oat a Del. Tremens - 
ism?6Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
rush® = =. = = 
orms, &.. = —-- - 


NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1, 
ut - - - 
ropsy - - - 
eer = 
nerum Oris (Noma) 
ortitication —- - 


ta Rl 


ORDER 2. 
rofula — - = 
bes Mesenterica - - = 
ithisis - - - .- 
ydrocephalus = + 
LOCAL DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
phalitis i aay 
yoplexy — = -— - 
walysis — - - - 
sanity - - -- - 
ores’ = = -= = 
jilepsy - - - - 
nvulsions - - -—- 
ain Disease,§c. = = 
ORDER 2. 
ricarditis - - - 
leurism - - - 
art Disease, §c. - - 
ORDER 3. 
ryngitis = oe la 
onchitis - - - 
surisy ~ - - = 
eumonia - - = 
thma - - = = 
ng Disease, $c, - - 
ORDER 4. 
stritis- —- - = 
teritis - - -—- - 
ritonitis - - - 
cites - - 
ceration of Intestines - 
RNG s}.0i— em 
us - mat ee 
‘ussusception - - 


























ah In the Week ending 
oun Saturday, March 2 , 1872. 
Aue 
ie Deaths of Persons of 
ABR the Ages 
oa § or ee 
& > |} aun] Under | S| 5] 3/3 
- Aq |{AGES.§ 20. = es ei 
= =| came siloulsol ¢ 
Js S =I =| pars 
© |{Mean eM Bolg hoe tt 
——|jfem. |} .|s|/ 3/2] SIRE 
a c re 3s | 3/13 = 
41°5 45°64 os Stil) auPlikesestos 
1486°7 |4 1423 = 96 | 188] 234) 235) 46 
1475°9 |} 1418 | 620, 96 |188 | 233) 235) 46 
333 |} 52 fos | 14/12] 2{ - 
23°4 41 $35; 6| -| -]| - 
496 jf 21915 )°8) 1] -| - 
10°0 SiS) hh 2is- 
1°2 apes pi—|-at >| <= 
16°5 14 1%{ 1 - aa a 
63°0 95 £91 / 4} =} -] - 
3 -({ 1 | 1 - 
51°9 12 8/{ 3) 4 2 a 
6 3 1 i 1 - 
5°6 il 3 1 2 = 4 
5°75 6 - 1 oh = - 
*8 1 - = 1 = - 
I's 1 Seats ome | = ] 
Vl 1 = fief aa) o) = 
1s) 104 6) -| 1/1) 1 
“1 Se] OS Sia eget Some 
“9 as es aay ~* al a 
I'l = - - - ean 
8°6 i -{ 1| 4! 1 A 
3 2 2) - =|. = - 
67 Soke Seah = 
1°6 Ne Sen aes Be a 
“9 _ = 2 an sf 
lige - ~ - -| - = 
7°2 10 $10 - -| - a 
1°8 1 - - SP ce pe 
1°5 a - - 1 - = 
"7 yl oe 3 ee hie Oe 
2°0 - ah el ae ae oo 
“1 Ty el ee 
1’4 1 sory Gis -|} -| - 1 
14°7 16 2 1 2 1 8 2 
29°6 $2 1 BY 2117110 x 
a Me heh ch Le le 
3°6 4 =f] =f sfr=—t (2) 2 
8°38 10 6/ 8 - 1 = - 
17°7 15 Jil 3 ay - =| - 
164°6 155 16} 14; 70] 44 [14] - 
33°0 27 23 4 - - = - 
15°5 2t ANS fo = =f 1 - 
58°0 49 6) 8} S439 (14 )/> 2 
era ties pee) i-| 2/8! in |t - 
13 Saray i kt =} 3 1h - 
“4 “| dt es ee a al? a 
6'1 9 1 1 Z 4 2 - 
58°8 58 53 | -| - - Sah A 
20°38 13 Dy eek ah Ss 3/ - 
2°3 1 - 1 - - - 
2°9 - 1 ye toe a eee ees 
63°9 68 2 7 | 14] 20 | 24 
10°8 16 14); - -| 1 al 
201°4 168 § 69 1 7 {| 80 | 54 
4°2 4 pa | -| 2/ - 
84 82 § 54/ 4) 9 8/ 6 
12°2 14 et oor <8 
- 16'3 16 6 1 - ct 4 
2°2 ~ - -{| -]| - -| - 
5°6 4 t ~ - 1 2 ~ 
5°2 5 - - 2 2 1 - 
2°6 4 -j - 1} -}| 8] - 
2°3 - - -| - -| -| - 
3°3 3 -j| - A Ee eae | ~ 
2°5 - -}| -{ -] -7 = { - 
9 2 2); -{ -]|] - -| - 





CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


» 
| => 
or 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula - - 

ll. Stomach Disease, ee.) 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - - - 
14. Jaundice - = = 
15. Liver Disease, $c. —- 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - 


ORDER 5. 

1. Nephbritis=. = .= - 
2. Ischuria - 

8. Bright’s Disease ( Nephiria) 
4, Diabetes - ~ - 
5. Caleulus (Stone) - - 
6. Cystitis - - - 
7. Kidney Disease, §c. - - 


ORDER 6. 
1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 
2. Uterus Disease, $c. - 
ORDER 7. 
}. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
2. Joint Disease, Fc. - - 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon a i ae 
2. Uleer - = ae 
8. Skin Disease, ge. = = 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - - 
2. Cyanosis ~ - - ~ 
38. Spina Bifida - - - 


beteulert- “Fs ge 8 


4, Other Malionmations, 
5. Teething - = 


ORDER 2. 
1, Paramenia - - - 


2. Childbirth (see eee 
peral Fever) - - - 
ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - aw ae 
ORDER 4. 


1, Atrophy and Debility - 


Y. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures ier aay 
unshot 

2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 
8. Burns and Sealds  - 
4, Poison - - 
5 Drowning - 

. Suffocation — 
Otherwise < 


ORDER 3. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - 
8 Drowning 
4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwise - - 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 


1. Hanging - - - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) — 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - - = =~ 





Average in the 
Ninth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 








OPO Ais 
Cum bb OOo 


ad 

















*S, 


4°1 
67 









In the Week ending 
Saturday, March 2, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 









































the Ages 
aut | Under | S| S|] z 
AGES.}| 20. Bo | Ses & 
a) iar} =} m 
a|s| 4 les 
Mean ia a A g3 
‘Tem. one 2/3|3 bE 
1 ,° I | alo oq 
46 Lolo |/RIA]S 1% 
a | - - = 1 ‘s z. 
2 - ~ 1 - 1 = 
6 1 - 1 2 1 I 
SAAS Ee ta 
4 2 - ath oe = E 
20 1 1 5 7 6 - 
3 1 - - 2 - 
1: a) Set Bits 
i - - - 1 = 
2 1 - - - 1 
1 mall pe ei een: 3 
12 ~ 2 2 2 6 
BA & breed eRoae 
Tibi bra lapekee 
4 1 2 1 = be 
2 1 - 1 -| - 
To 4e BARE 
BE acapella As 
Silat ewe Wes 
- = - | 23 | 25 
1 - 6 3 
-| 3 $1. '6 - 
Sr eet? Laltteo: tae 
a hg ae 
ai} ad ey 
a a es PL 
pat hela IN 
ps Pit ib aa | oy 
rent Taha 





TE.—Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 









































74 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 


TaBLeE 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, Brrtus, Deatrus from ALL Causes, and from Smart-pox, MBAsLEs, Soa: 
during the Week er 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS, 


LONDON - 


WEST DISTRICTS - - 
NORTH DISTRICTS —- 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTS 
East DIsTRICTS - - 
SouTH DISTRICTS — 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - 

St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul pao smith H 
Fulham WLL 


Chelsea South ee - 
Chelsea North-west H Ww 
Chelsea North-east L - 


Hanover Square - - - 
May Fair W ~ - - 
Belgrave HH - 
St. John Westminster “HHH 
St. Margaret Westminster WHL 


St. James’s Square = 
Golden Square W - 


1 WecHi a feat init Bi! | 


Berwick-street  — 
. St. Anne Soho HH 


NortTu DIStTRIcTs. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square — ~ 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 
Hampstead WHH - 
Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wil - 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - 
Somers Town - - 
Camden Town W = 
Kentish Town W - 
Islington West WHHH 
Islington East Www - 


Stoke Newington L 


i Hen a De 


had teste PS Ene ela 









































Stamford Hil - - 
West Hackney - - 
Hackney WwHL - 
South Hackney L ~ 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St.George Bloomsbury- - 
St.Giles South WH -— - 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre - 
Charing Cross WH 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell Ww 
Amwell Clerkenwell 


(oe | 





Pentonville -—- - 
Goswell-street - 





City-road WH HL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. Botolph East London HH 
we legate -  - 

t. Repulehre H - 
St Bride W- - 
Castle Baynard - 
Christehurch-  - 
Queenhithe - = 
Allhailows Barking 
Broad Street - - 


Lb tt bea tt 


Old-street _ — & 


Tet Te Se se ale Ue At 


tet 


Pie ea see oe a ioe 


vr tet 


PA ST Sol HO oat PR we I 


Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 





Total BirtTHs during 


the Week. 





38,251,804] 2054 


561,189 
751,668 
333,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
88082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
86030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
13020 
58043 
38470 
27640 


10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
83892 
33110 


32271 


38192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


17843 
19089 
16497 
11326 

9831 

9376 
10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
18639 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


ho 


= 
DOnds KIDe kf Cot 


bet RS ted pee fn 
CeO lH ADR DPRNONORH OL 


W—Workhouse 3 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 











Total DEATHS during 








the Week. 


—j —_—__ | —- | | | J | | | — | | S| 





———_ |} ——— | ————— — pe SE a SSS SSS ee ee 


= = 


beet frm 
Ce RH 1 RPONN DK PRWONDODHHN Crh od OQ hO 


Under 1 Year of 


PROOl eH Ft bo mb AAO 


word | 


mi | eH COO NHCP O wm com! dwt oH 


Mtb t i Be bdw 1 ocol] CHOOT I Rb beet DR OO 


60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 


mR Ret GhR tocol OAH aA 


= 
Sie 


INE DH HO QOH R Hebe oo 


~ 


be OS 


ieee bl ee Pe kdb dt el eet tle oe 


Small-pox. 


co mile ft 


1comt) wm KI tied 


fk Oh 6 le 1 hte 


Prbdtt eet 


The DEATHs registered in the Week include 


Measles. 


i) ee 


Uae th eo eer te oF 


I 


et 1 1 CoM 


Ce Re ee ce PCE 


Pe TS el tr 


tire co1rlieril 


Scarlet Fever. 


Ped 


eer ot tal ee 


Ll en Ni 


oll al | 


= 


pete 


oie heeft Rey ht 


Diphtheria. 


or 


Cb ot een Eb series eine 


Lo to 


Ut fe a a | 


teat eh TD Tyas bert 6 ee Ok abe Oe of 


fot Bt. 0 eee 


Whooping-cough. 


ell OD ol oe ed SS) 


tie 


mit Pettit OR NMR RR te Pt td 


ett 


Piri tyet ere ft i bee Ii Rolie t 


aed ee a ee 


' el SL fata bee ied PP Pel flare ie! fet A YE, SL et Mae 


we 


Enteric 
Typhoid 
Simple con- 


fh ee ot PS Oe a -F mf fot 


eo £1 


Be) eS OPP, eee 


Fever. 


Meo Lk er, FAs AR St TSR Ee As atl ed Sl fa Cea Ok ee EW Ae Sas et 


f-lE fT Fee et 


tinued Fever. 


Diarrhea. 


Com timed 1 nt 


mat eet 


ie et 


11 at WY i a | 


CAR BE PS BT a | 


VY ea Wes Pee Om Fn a | 


Violence. 


ee SUP eek 


Cm ite 


tre retoo 


= 


Porm treet tt 


Er oe Ee et 


UE oi VR oan | 


Inquest Cases. 


feortdepe 


oo 


(<< ee ee | 


Com | eI bo 


Pt oeeo | 


Prenwil 


CoH 


La ool BO el 


Cr Ct trek 


| 
| 
: 
: 
} 
| 
: 


SS A I SET SE 


Note.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 75 


2, DipHtHERIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, FEVER, pe ae VIoLENcE, &c., registered in each SuB-pISTRICT 
lay, 2d March 1872. 


a  ————————————————————_——————— 










































































Ps et The DEATHS registered in the Week include We 
¥>) a : = ae 
Emmests iio |S | Sa $ Te ay a 
. J = Bee 
REGISTRARS’ ee tere. | StS gol 24-3 FRR: $|% i 
Popu- J e4 | SS ys SE] Pay a ie eee oa| 2 4 a ja a 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Be Re 7 z ot Ss . oa 8 3 s: a Ss § 2 = a 3 aft 
Lael : { o — oO m * 
iwi. Jao|aol8h\Selg}/a}28/8)31 8 lee) 22| £] 2) 8 | 3 ay 
SaSsiea|Ts]-8| 8 | sl/2/8 | &lea\ 88) 78 | & | 88 
q = =) o nD a n\la|lEeE Hi} |n A > mS la 
Fast DIsTRIcTs. 
vell Shoreditch  - + - 12499 | 11 ie se ACL EAS 1 yal een Oil Tee A a Sk OE Oe ed es alae ae 
onard Shoreditch HLt An 16545 12 9 2 4 - - - - 1 - ~ ~ - - - 2 
m New Town w- - - = 27832 23 10 2 2 - 1 1 - - - ~ - - - - 2 
mOldTown- - - - - 26944 19 6 2 $ = 1 eS dieethie: dle = Fi = = = 
erstone West W- - - - 24153 13 12 4 1 1 - - - 2 - ~ - = ~ - 2 
erstone East Sete) Pen Ps 19257 | 18 12 2 1 ri = 1 =a hoe ab 7 = = = = 
bere - - 29808 | 29 19 5 1 = 3 po rea a al - = s 1 = 
Bethnal Green WuLt = = 42443 31 26 9 6 1 = 1 - 1 = = - - mye UE 7 
ie Bethnal Green Eh ae oh Ae 26574 19 13 3 2 1 - me ee 3 oy hoe = = 1 2 = 
, Bethnal Green - - - - 21375 | 18 18 7 A 5 1 Se Huard ee BON i. Hees rm = = 3 = 
ery Whitechapel - Cr ake = 6651 6 = = = 3 se = = = = = = oa = - = 
fields - - - - 15844 14 10 4 3 - - - - 2 = o = = = - = 
End New Town W - - - 15550 15 9 3 1 1 - ~ - 1 - - ~ - - - 4 
schapel North = = = 11434 1 1 - = = 1 = m= ~ = = = = = = 
echapel Chureh H raat em, ny 7323 3 13 - 5 - - - - - - - - ~ - 2 12 
man’s Fields - - - - - 10381 1l 1 oS Si = = = = a = = = = = - - ry 
Ee) eel ital hae ty | 9149 4 ee athe ee Peres | eke hot Peay aden eo f 
ary St. George East - - - 17906 17 8 4 > - - - - - - ~ a - - - - ; 
iul St. George East — - - 21356 ll lL 6 3 = 1 = - 1 - - - - 1 1 = ba 
ohn St. George East W - = 8973 3 if - 4 - = - - - = - = 1 1 6 iy 
Pi 
well- ~ -~ - - = -| 1169 | 5 TE2) =f -fo- | ms) a] =} =e] -] -}-- 4p 2] 4] - Bi 
iff WH - - - = = 15930 8 6 1 2 = = - ~ = = - - - - 1 a ath 
Heuse) W 4 =) 3= = = = 80025 31 6 2 2 - - - - - - = - = i} 1 - ; 
End Old Town West - = 88126 39 17 4 2 1 - 1 - 2 = 2 1 - - - - he 
End Old Town East WwH-- - 55020 | 38 7 3 3 1 ip So eo oly a = = 1 1 1 a 
eee ee) errr so gt 1 8 | 4 fe | ee] at] =r] aefoe f= 4 =| wb gal Bb 9 a 
rhe = - = - = = 48500 32 28 7 4 2 3 - - 2 - Bi - - 2 3 1 We 
Et 
Souta Districts. 3 
tehurch Southwark W Shee 14547 9 8 1 2 =< - + = - - = - - ut 2 3 ‘ 
uviour Southwark H - -— - 15687 5 3 = 1 - - - - - - = - - - - 1 at 
-road a 20430 18 il 4 = 1 - -|- 2 - | - = = - - = + 
ugh-road WH SC 16694 6 ll 4 3 - - - - 1 - - - 1 = - 3 4 
pa-Tonts ie iain aes 18959 12 13 2 2 - - - = = - = - 1 - - 2 i 
ty Newington ot 23673 13 11 2 4 - ~ - - 2 - ~ - - 1 - 
eter Walworth W | | 48232 32 14 4 5 - - - - 1 - 2 - - - - = 
lary Newington H a = 16786 14 8 2 3 - - - - 3 - - = ~ - - - 
lave Southwark H = ie 4157 2 10 - = - - - PoN ear _ - - - 2 - es if 
ohn Horsleydown W - - - 10595 9 8 2 2 = _ = asi : oy is = — a = 3 ie 
her Market - - - - 16785 11 6 2 x - - - - - - - - - - - - i 
lary Magdalen ot oA ee 15707 10 5 ~ 3 - 1 - - - - - ~ - - - 1 4 
ames Bermondsey re 47921 380 21 6 3 1 - - - 2 - 1 - - - ~ - i 
erhithe W=- - =- - - 25873 | 18 10 2 2 - = ras Ai icve os (el eae ees - - 1 1 = i 
rloo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 12 6 1 2 - = - - - | - - - - = 1 1 ‘ 
wloo-road end I= = = = 18453 16 11 s 2 2 “ = - 1 ok = - = 1 7} 4% 
beth Church Ist - ~ - - 19470 M1 15 4 2 - - - - - = - - - 2 2 9 £ 
beth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 3l 25 7 6 I > - ~ 1 = 1 - - - - 11 t 
ington Ist W - - - - 41284 22 15 6 3 2 - - - 2 - - - - - - - 
sington 2nd - - - = = 81213 12 13 1 4 - - 1 ~ 2 - - - - - - - 
ton HL ~ ~ - ~ = 35431 15 18 vf 2 4 - = ~ nf - - - - - - 3 
vool W = - =- - - 12534 6 4 y 2 = - - - - - - - - - - - 
ham HL - - - - - 27348 19 8 z 2 af - = 1 - - - - - a - - 
ersea W Cy ge ee CS 53988 45 Ae 5 2 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - 1 2 3 
dsworth HL Su -i'f= © 19797 13 8 1 3 - - - - ~ - = - - - - 2 
RST A Sa eS 9438 4 TS Ee) Nis Meee a ere green bean meee (ae ela) toca ORs MBs de AU baer 
bam Pi eye ae im cM 14479 8 5 1 1 = im SE te I, - - 1 1 es 
rich “tt LL oe 4041 2 hy Oe - 0 re ee a orcal ae ko ed ed ka etd ree ee do 
berwell WLtLf - - - = 81251 16 16 2 8 = - 1 - i 1 - - - - 1 8 
Am es ie ee = 42159 | 24 19 3 2 = = Pe) (edd ie he a a = 1 1 = 
eorge Camberwell- - - - 83851 21 ll 2 2 - - 1 - 2 = - ~ = - - = 
aul Deptford -  - - = - 53696 | 38 15 3 1 - 1 sal ete Leafimes|? = - - - | =-] - 
icholas Deptford - - —- - 6487 2 1 - - - - = = - - - - - - - - 
uwich West - — - ~ - - 21098 17 9 - 5 - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - 
nwich East WH- - - <= 19320 10 21 2 8 ~ - - 1 ~ - - - - 3 4 13 
um — - - > - - 4528 3 3 = 1 - - - - ~ - - = - 1 1 - 
Po eS = Pe PT e480 7 She of osha blest ep mer epee who bm bose hes 
sham Village W- - - = 11508 4 4 1 1 ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ 1 
nham = - - = - - 19016 13 8 4 1 - - - - - - - - - ~ 1 - 
Iton H - - - - - 9503 4 2 - - - - - - - - - - - = - - 
lwich Dockyard ear i es 17229 15 7 = 2 os = = = a — é S = ze ae s 
lwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 15 5 2 2 - = = - 1 - - - ~ 1 1 - 
ustead, West - - - - = 13028 4 3 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - = - 
istead, East W- - - - 15290 15 6 3 - 1 - - - =e ~ - - ~ - 1 ~ 
SE ne 6k eR ST A RR es NR ER ES I A Ra EE AS RS SSR SS I SEES a RS 
ollowing are OUTLYING WORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 
t. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. | Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. py 
he Strand - - 4, 4,  Tottenham-court sub-district. Picndan Cié (Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and Fy 
ondon City - = ,, 4, Islington East. 2 Yo» % \ Bow sub-district. int 
GO, =. um »» »» Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 45 ay Bow sub-district. 


f 


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WEEKL Y RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


RAO 


By Authority of the Registrar Geueral. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 10. 1872. Vou. XXXIII.] Weex enpine Saturpay, Marca 9. [Price ld. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
11th March 1872. 
Unitep Krncepom. 
Durie the week ending Saturday the 9th instant, 5840 births and 3727 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LarGce Cities and Towns of the 
Unirep Kixcpom. The ageregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 26 


| deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 


In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 386 per 1000 


| persons living, in Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 37; the fatal cases of small- 
| pox in Dublin, which in the two previous weeks had been 33 and 37, further rose 
last week to 41. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EnciisHh Towns. 
The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercurenn Encrisu Cities and 


| Towns were as follow :—London 25 per 1000; Portsmouth 20, Norwich 30, 


Bristol 20, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 19, Leicester 22, Nottingham 24, 


| Liverpool 28, Manchester 28, Salford 28, Oldham 29, Bradford 24, Leeds 29, 
| Sheffield 25, Hull 27, Sunderland 33, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 27. The fatal 
_ cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
| been 201, 176, and 159, further declined last week to 150 ; of these, 49 occurred in 
London, 24 in Sheffield, 18 in Norwich, 9 in Birmingham, 8 in Hull, 7 in Leicester, 


6 in Leeds, and 5 each in Bristol and Liverpool. Oldham was the only one of the 
eighteen towns in which no death from small-pox was returned last week. The 
annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 12 per 1000 persons living in 
Norwich, 5 in Sheffield, 4 in Leicester, 3 each in Hull and Wolverhampton, 2 in 
Nottingham, and to one each in Portsmouth, Bristol, Birmingham, Leeds, and 


Lonpon. : 
In Lonpon 2568 pirtus and 1565 pratrus were registered last week. After 


' making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 177, 


while the deaths were 113 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 


of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
| previous weeks had been 23 and 22, rose last week to 25. The rate was 24 in the 


West, 25 in the North, 26 in the Central, 26 in the East, and 24in the South Districts. 

The 1565 deaths included 49 from small-pox, 52 from measles, 29 from scarlet 
fever, 8 from diphtheria, 111 from whooping-cough, 24 from different forms of 
fever (of which 5 were certified as typhus, 10 as enteric or typhoid, and 9 as 
simple continued fever), and 12 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 285 deaths were referred, against 276 and 245 in the two 
preceding weeks. While the deaths from small-pox showed a slight further 
decline, the numbers referred to each of the other zymotic diseases had increased. 
Measles showed prevalence in Marylebone, Islington, Hackney, and Poplar. 


Five deaths from scarlet fever were returned in Peckham sub-district. From 


whooping-cough 17 deaths resulted in Islington, 5 in Mile End Old Town East, 


and 4 each in St. Giles South and Hoxton New Town sub-districts. Three fatal 
_ eases of enteric fever occurred in St. Peter Walworth. 


The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 53 and 
52, declined last week to 49. In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, 
Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 17 fatal cases were recorded, against 24 and 


14 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, four deaths were referred 
to this disease in Bow, and three each in St. Sepulcbre (City) and St. Paul 


(Hammersmith) sub-districts. 

The mean temperature showed a considerable excess on each day of the week, 
and averaged 48°:7, or 8°°5 above the average for the corresponding week in fifty 
years. On Tuesday the mean was 50°°3, and 10°°2 above the average. During 
the 88 days ending last Saturday the daily mean temperature has shown an average 
excess of 5°-2. 

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The deaths referred to diséases of the respiratory organs, including phthisig, 
which in the two previous weeks had been 452 and 455, rose to 500 last week ; 
these, however, were 65 below the corrected average number in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 63 deaths were referred ; of these, 51 were the 
result of negligence or accident, including 19 from fractures and contusions, 9 from 


ial 


burns and scalds, 6 from drowning, and 14 from suffocation, of which 11 were of — 


infants under one year of age. Seven cases of suicide and one of murder, were 
registered during the week. 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, referred to negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished to the Registrar General by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and 
City Police, that 56 cases of injury and maiming from this class of accident came 
under the notice of the Police within the London Registration area during the seven 
days ending 10th instant, in addition to the two above mentioned fatal cases; of 
these, 8 occurred in the City, and 48 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 

During the weck 119 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 84 and 97 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion of nearly 8 per cent. upon the total deaths. 


In the large Public Institutions 264 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 


the total deaths ; of these 147 occurred in Workhouses and 106 in Hospitals. 


ForeEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 842 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 88 deaths occurred in the week ending the 2d instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 25 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 7th, 479 deaths 
were recorded, showing an annual rate of 30 per 1000; the 55 deaths referred to 
small-pox corresponded with the number in each of the two preceding weeks. In 
Vienna the 391 deaths in the week ending the 2d gave an annual rate of 33 per 1000. 
In Rome 178 deaths were registered in the week ending the 25th ultimo, and the 
annual death-rate was 88 per 1000 ; 30 deaths were referred to small-pox (equal 
to an annual rate of 6 per 1000), against 36 and 27 in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 561 deaths were registered in the week ending 
17th February, including 25 from small-pox, and the equivalent annual rate of 
mortality was 31 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 138th ultimo were 
3861, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 23 per 1000. In Madras the 
251 deaths in the week ending 19th January showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 31 per 1000 of the population. In Calcutta 197 deaths were returned in the 
week ending 3d February, and the death-rate calculated upon the 1867 population 
(480,000) was equal to 24 per 1000. 

METEOROLOGY. 


At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was — 


29°73 in.; the highest reading was 30°14 in. on Sunday evening, and the lowest 29°23 in. on 


Thursday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 48°°7, or 8°°5 above the mean of the © 


corresponding week in the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 


observations taken at the Royal Observatory ; ; the mean was considerably above the average on — 


each day of the week ; on Tuesday it was so high as 50°-3, and showed an excess of 10°°2. The 
highest day temperature in the shade was 60°°8 on Thursday, and the lowest night temperature 
35°°8 on Saturday ; the entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 25°°0. ‘The highest 
temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, 
placed on the grass, was 116°°9 on Monday. The difference between the mean dew-point tempe- 
rature and azr temperature averaged 5°°6. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan 
Police at the “‘ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 47°-7. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 80, 
complete saturation being represented by 100. ‘The genera) direction of the wind was §.8.E, and 
§.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 10 miles per hour. tain fell on Sunday 
and Friday, to the amount of *07 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 45°°5 
in Newcastle, to 49°°9 in Manchester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 32°-U in 
Sheffield, and the highest day temperature in the shade 65°°5 in Bradford. No rain fell last week 


in Portsmouth, Norwich, Leicester, or Newcastle ; the amounts measured i in the other towns varied — 


from +01 of an inch in Sheffield, to 14 in Birmingham. 
In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 9°*3, or 4°*7 above the 
mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. ‘The highest day temperature in the shade 


was 16°°0, the lowest night temperature 2°-1, and the highest temperature in the sun 47°-2, The 


wind blew at the rate of 16 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *18 of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 234 ,315 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 250,922 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 79 


q 


| Tanrz 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WreEx, and in the TentnH Week 
a of Ten previous Years. 


Weekly 





1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. 

| Tora Births | 2027 | 1832 | 1962 2296 | 2272 | 2153 | 2269 | 2240 | 2498 | 2261 2174°0 2568 
| Males . . | 1016 957 | 1013 | 1151 | 1157 | 1109 | 1187 | 1134 | 1270 | 1141 1113°5 1309 
Females . | 1011 875 949 | 1075 | 1115 | 1044 | 1082 | 1106 | 1228 | 1120 1060°5 1259 

, Mave RL RT MSS ER NO | RE RRNA Pe oa as 
| Torat Deaths | 1505 | 1370 | 1664 | 1508 | 1829 | 1425 | 1931 | 1519 | 1499 | 1601 || 1525-1] 1565 
Males . . 199 699 852 770 935 134 686 775 770 835 "85°5 | 811 
Females . 706 671 812 7138 894 691 645 744 129 766 429°6 154 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


i 
} 
| 
{ 
q 


TapLe 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resurts in the Last TutrTEEN WEEKs. 


| ¥ 


Dec.| Dec.| Dec. 
16s ly 23. 30. 


———— | — | ————— 


2121 | 1943 | 1686 


otaL Deaths - - - 


Deaths under 5 years of age - | 865 | 813 | 701 


Deaths 5—20 “ - - | 133 119 | 122 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 272 | 254 | 224 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 352 | 319 | 281 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 409 | 361 | 292 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 90| 77] 66 


Deaths from Small-pox - 


yee - | 97 | 102) 75 
4 » scarlet Fever - | 37| 28] 34 
us » Diphtheria - 7 38 2 
a », Whooping-cough | 99 | 117 | 79 

Me ae ae Cor - 9 6 4 
Z »» Enteric (or Ty- 

i phoid) fever a ath) Pq. PS 
i. 3, simpleContdfever| 10| 12 8 
‘ » Diarrhea - - 155113 9 
a » simple Cholera- | —| —| — 
wh cts Ppthisig = - - | 224 | 182 | 164 
% »» Bronchitis - - | 482 | 364 | 302 
a »» Pneumonia - | 139 | 117 | 101 
in gap aieart Disease -|} 93 | 99). 77 

| Mean Temperature of the Air 39°9 41°6 43°0 


Mean Temperature of the 
| Water of the Thames if 34°3|37°7 | 39°9 


Humidity of the Air - -| 90| 92] 89 
Rain-fall in inches - - 10°10] 0°51| 0°56 


Jan. } Jan. | Jan. 
6: 13. 20. 


— | ee | 


1619 | 1632 | 1628 








280 | 306 | 301 
61 50 70 
91 90 93 
67 51 60 
24 23 34 

3 3 6 
92 | 115 | 115 
2 4 7 
26 25 35 
12 12 6 
7 3 10 

160 | 162 | 171 

273 | 278 | 262 
97 96 vA) 
14). G2 91 


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41°5| 40°3) 39-1 
40°5 | 38°7|39°7 


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Jan. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Mar.| Mar. 
21. 3. 10. 17. 24, 2. 9, 














1423 | 1524] 1320 


ee 


1488 


1602 1423} 1565 








647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 666 
113 88 | 102 91 92 96 123 


242 | 201 | 220 157 | 213 | 188 228 
253 | 241 | 230 219 | 261 | 234 244 
282 | 271 | 278 224 | 237 | 235 242 

65 51 60 48 51 46 62 











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Valea Gils 8 a} ta). 6 9 
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194 | 162 | 160 141 | 168 | 155 174 
259 1197 | 193 163 | 158 | 168 181 
88 82 80 57 78 82 107 
70 72 71 59 80 68 75 
fe) fo) fo) ° 

42°0| 44°4/46°6| 43°8 | 


40°3| 42°3| 44°2| 45°2 | 44:0] 44°5 


92 85 87 86 85 86 80 
1°18 | 0°04/0°20}] 0°11 |0°34)0°17 


eS as 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


(See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Seotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester ; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq.. 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 

| F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Hsq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 















































| i 

|. 80 -. Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 

| Table 3.—Birrus and Dearus registered, and MreTrgeoroLoey, during the Week ending Saturday, tl 

| 9th day of March 1872, in the following large Towns. 

TEMPERA- 

| TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.| TURE OF Raw 

CITIES ptt aM BrnTas DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 

| Area b> rete Persons}. registered | registered (CENTI- 

| AND Sep en : ; GRADE.) 

in to the to an during the during the Weekly 

| BOROUGHS. pide of Acre. }| Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 

| Acres. Cees m uring | during | ofthe | Mean of In 

(Municipal Boundaries mk 1872.) sn Bh Mae, oth Mar. the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. 

| Sor all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. ayia anus 
Total of 21 Towns 

i in the UNITED ¢| 217,448} 7,394,345 | 34°0 5840 3727 65°5 26°5 | 48°1 8°94 0°04 

i KINGDOM - - 

| LONDON - : - | 77,997 3,012,591 42°5 2568 1565 60°8 35°8 48°7 9°28 0°07 

l PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,518 115,455 | 12°1 73 45 56°4 | 39°0 | 47°2 8°44 0°00 

| | Norwich - +  -| 7,472 81,105 | 10°9 63 47 57°5. | 87:0 | 47°0 §°33 0°00 

| Briston - - -| 4,688 | 186,428 | 39°8 145 71 — _ = — _ 

| WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 | 20°5 59 35 58°8 | 388°0 | 48°1 8°94 0°02 

} BIRMINGHAM - -| 7,831 350,164 44°'7 279 130 60°0 36°6 47°9 8°83 0°14 

i LEICESTER - -| 8,200 99,143 | 31°0 110 Al 60°0 | 36°7 | 48°7 9°28 0°00 

NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44°2 61 era) 60°9 83°9 48°77 9°28 0°10 

| LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 883 265 59°3 89°0 48°5 9°16 0°08 

il MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 852,759 78°6 292 190 62°0 41°0 49°9 (9°94 0°03 

i SALFORD = = - 5,172 127,923 24°'7 127 68, 62°3 40°0 49° 4 9°66 0°04 

- [Ormam - + -| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2 63 47 — a ~ _ — 

\ BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 126 70 65°5 36°5 49°3 9°61 0°09 

i LEEDS - ° - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 260 150 61°0 34°0 48°0 8°89 0°05 

| SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 221 117 60°2 32°0 47° 4 8°55 0°01 

\ HULL = - © 3,562 124,976 35°1 88 64 _ = = ears a 

1 SUNDERLAND - - 3,306 100,665 80°4 114 64 — —_ aS — ee 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 113 67 56°0 34°0 45°5 7°50 0°00 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 128 140 62°0 34°0 47°7 8°72 0°00 
GLASGOW - ° - 5,063 489,136 94°8 404 291 sas — ar a Lee 
DUBLIN = . - 9,745 810,565 31°9 163 220 60°2 26°5 48°0 8°89 0°05 

* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle-of 1872 bb 

addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populati 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 





TaBLE 4.—Dearus and Rate or Morrariry in 18 large EnciisH Towns, and in Dusxin, during the V 
ending Saturday the 9th day of March 1872. 





















































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
tATE || Dearus ; ai 
of 60 3 2% 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under Years ye] Bs & dy $ Se 
L 4 : os pes a 3s tad oe 
TALITY ALL : of Age | & = 33 2 i} ee : g 3 a 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causzs. Year and = a re = oe a = § 3 
all except LONDON.) livin of Age. eas q Hl e ‘a. a3 Es 3 re) oo 
tes bilder Aa = D la) eS fy is > ae 
Total of 18 Towns - 25 3076 752 557 1150] 75 | 59 | 11 | 176 | 55 | 37 | 123 223 | 
LONDON - - ° - 25 1565 847 804 49 52 29 sine f 24) 12 63 119° 
PoRTSMOUTH - . - 20 45 8 14 3 1 - - - - 1 1 2° 
NorwWIcH - = - 80 47 12 9 18 ~ - - - ~ 3 4 y 
BRISTOL- - = - 20 71 11 “U1 5 4 i - 6 - 3 4 5 
WOLVERHAMPTON. - 26 35 A 5 4 - 1 - 1 2 ‘ 4 4 
BIRMINGHAM = 19 130 46 22 9 - 1 3 1 3 6 16 
LEICESTER - = - 22 41 9 12 7 - ~ - - - = 1 3. 
NorrinGHamM - = 24 40 7 9 3 - - - 1 8 - 3 3 
LIVERPOOL - = -| 28 265 72 64 5 3.1% 1| 14} 7 | 1.) 149° om 
MANCHESTER «| ts 28 190 49 80 8 2 8 10 3 6 7 18 
SALFORD - - - 28 68 21 2 1 - 2 - 10 2 2 - 30 
OLDHAM - oie” fe 29 47 19 6 - 3 3 - i 1 - - 3? 
BRADFORD - = - 24 70 23 11 1 - - = 4 ~ - 9 25 
Sgend. yeas) s 4-20 150 4l 20 6.| 6]. om secrete baat Gest oath anlteeinalie sean 
SHEFFIELD - - - 25 117 33 9 24 fi 2 se 3 2 2 3 3 
ita a ae 27 64 18 9 8 & 1 . 2 1 1 2 ae 
SUNDERLAND oo 33 : 64 18 8 1 3 7 - 1 1 1 4 4} 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 3 | 67 11 12 3 - 1 - 3 2 2 3 4 
Dupsih =) %6 be PL egy! iby) gpn 40 87 | 4. | 4) og |) 2 eg ee 





Deaths from different Causes. 81 


Taste 5.—DeaTHS in Lonpon Registered in the Tenru Week of the Year 1872. 














































































































































































































































































= In the Week ending Pe In the Week ending 
22 u Saturday, Mareh 9, 1872. ee Saturday, March 9, 1872. 
249 Reo a 
~ o> If Deaths of Persons of “34 Deaths of Persons of 
AS z the Ages mB the Ages 
meee nnerenb oa? itp a bo 1, || CAUSES OF DEATH. 228 ——— 
& > |f aut | Under | + S| % |Z Eas |} aux | Under | S| a \y 
aXe AGES.j 20. s 5 8 Cs F na Rs 20. EO esl Ween 4 
3 =| ea] les 3 ZlElE las 
oat Mica = y tes a 3 = Ret Sat Saif 
ee Teme || Bl Se |e | ——__——— eee elZlyi Zee | 
s1/Aji sl als |” wPargs Pot 
om om t =] s s s =] ts 
Mean Temperature -| 40° |] 87] 4/5 |8| S| 8 [8 Mean Temperature - s/hlals|sie ig 
ALL CAUSES -  - |1525°1|}1565 | 606/123 | 228] 244 242, 62}} 9. Stricture of Intostines  — of et-fa}sfat- 6 
. Fistula —- = * 1 =basulbt—iedmea i ah a 
1506°2|41557 | 663)122 | 228 244) 24 6 . Stomach Disease, Sc. = 6 Tie ot ib siete 
SPECIFIED CAUSES sie 7 : bai s UO Res Disease, be = - SE aN eee Sele iF 
; é epatitis - - - 4 Sista ied 1] - é 
ite ee dana : | areytice - r -- 8 bil ok lad lester : 
RDER l. . Liver Disease, $c. - - 5 gaa areal i 
eee =e 0S) gig i) 4115; 16) 12{° 8) -'| - |] 16 Spleen Disease, $c. - — - SMe heed ow b= ee 
Measles_ — 27°8 PO a a Se es eel bale Oe ee 
Searlet Fever (Searlatina) 45°2 99 fas itl) 3-\:-h -| = ORDER 5. P 
Diphtheria - 91 8 Fy NRG | Hs FS ¥, Nephritis ist. js bare 7 ae ee eee 
uinsy  - = - 12 2 ilhiveo sie 3. eit <a. 2. Ischuria —- | ER ike 
roup - - -—] 16*1 Ge MeLSA eee at [cc Ie Ale 8, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) A ee ee ee | 
Whooping- ~cough - -| 66°9 Dita ALOSa| IG) Ie mel = le =e) ce 4. Diabetes —- = bbe db aah Jie =p! eee i 
Typhus - 5 1) AN ees ae | 5. Calculus (Stone) a tH Del Bae ae 
Enteric or Typhoid Fever 56°9 10 Pi 8 4 atl OF Se abe 6. Cystitis —- - - ay ND BS Be 
Simple continued Fever 9 Wo) seed | 2a) = 7. Kidney Disease, We. - - ie he ON MM a We: | E 
Erysipelas 77 5 tile eae | ro i 14 | |__| |] & 
Puerperal Fever (Metria) 2°3 aa ne! aR ORDER 6. ik 
Carbuncle CS 1°4 2 Barn 5 \.0 o fe =a] = 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - i 
ei ai et *3 I lee Sel a ft LE 2. Uterus Disease, $c. — 3 
ysentery oe 2°0 6 fee hk 2 x eee ee 
Diarrhea- - - —| 13°83 12} 6| -| - : d 2 ORDER 7. ; 
ieoead Cholera iP ae 22 1 malee ot) et he eli 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - i 
gue - = = 2 » SU) ee lah oe aes | ee 2. Joint Disease .o7 + } 
Remittent Fever - - 8 = Es Ge ee ea aes ie a sea: ME ie 
Rheumatism - - = - 7°} Cee ie tell S| 3 15 Weleee ORDER 8. e 
Other Zymotic Diseases - ‘1 meee ol) er at ah FY. Phileena™ Gas 
pee Se 2. Uleer - - = fe 
Syphil we: 7 = 8°8 6 7 oo Bias 8. Skin Disease, bc. - - ‘ 
Stricture of 21+ | ed, a De a —— | -|- 1 
Fit a Urethra : ef 8 ot Ge ie . ~| 7H) IV. DEVELOPMENTAL F 
Glanders - b =a ‘s ‘1 i a oe Go eee ae DISEASES. : 
3 prom 3. — ORDER 1. t 
rivation- - - . ee. eet. | = a 1. Premature Birth - - 
Want of Breast—-milk - es 7 72) i, ORE ae) Ha 2. Cyanosis - ; = i = 
Purpura and Scurvy = 2°5 LO) ae eg ae ee 3. Spina Bifida - - - i 
Aleo- eee Tremens - 2°1 D) at) P| Sat pods PR ees 4, Other Malformations - i 
holism ( 6 Intemperance - 2°1 bei al [agen | aS am 2 5. Teething - - - - P 
ORDER 4. a Sener ac ice “Tear | oe, Wal cml hilulek (aarull (boa 
ihren east = | =| ) 96 2 pape | bed ae ee ORDER 2. 
, Woerms,&0, - —-= - “sy . Paramenia - 
ce} Sr Sd Cae Bg aed es 4 Childbirth (see Puerperal a y 
CONSTITUTIONAL DIS. Bever) ss i - PM coher 
ate ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
, Gou ao fal = = boo rh See 4 1. Old Age =) 0-2 S5 f+ . 
_ Dropey “<P = | 153 16 f 2] -| - 7 " ‘ 
. pe aes a = o7°7 293 “7 ar 2 1 7 ORDER 4, ‘ 
. Cancrum Oris (Noma) - 3 - Ser iP = 1. Atropl ili = 
eee fe : ahart 3 ; rophy and Debility aes pie t 
5 A 7 ah x al rae a a ee F 
pearma, + — = = -| | 8°2 16 | 10 1 ‘ ; 
. Tabes Mesenterica - - | 18°8 15 | 14 : = : b tegane ob i 
ATi tne ae: an ; (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) ; 
182°6 174 7 | 22) 91] 46/ 8 i 
. Hydrocephalus = va} 1309 ae 3017-4) 1 a 1. Fractures ans Contusions 2 ha Bapld 2\ 2 p 
II, LOCAL DISEASES. | __ Peterlee li hive enone CO Seb J St” aieea “1 ih 
ORDER 1. 4 ay he and Sealds - - 5] 1] 2 | =-1k 
. Cephalitis Sy bea) . s 2 POON ee = pi Sa he apt Po -| 7 
ied tics ) 2] ue Palen) alwho PO oS seme L ~ |} dped 1) -7) 
. Paralysis—- = - -=| 26°5 23 he tome i7 6. Suffocation - = = 11} -| 2 -| =-7) 
. Insanity - - - - 21 5 Ee ort te 7. Otherwise - - - PER ag \ eh 3 
een. : ee ae 3 jt ey Or he Sad oe ORDER 8. 
. Convulsions - - - ee a 6 . : 2 - (HomIcIDE.) 
. Brain Disease,$c. - -| 18°0 oleic e | 4145) 6 1, Murder and Manslaughter 
Peri hee 2. “T chee © las ioe ORDER 4, 
4 iearditig —- = : j 
2. Aneurism - - - ay 4 : 3 (SuIcIDE.) 
. Heart Disease, gc. - - | 68°7 |} 75 6 | 15} 19 | 32 1. Wounds {@umeRob = ies he oh 2 
ORDER 3. LE ——————  | | 2 Poison "r aE, | aa - ¢ m 3 a _ 
|. Laryngitis - - ~-| 13:0 |{ 10 fio) -| -| -| -| - 6. prownng (2 = + Bg aes i SE 
: oy ro abn - = =| 201°1 181 | 74] 8] 38| 84] 54 | 13 4, Hanging - - - - =| =f = = 
.Pleurisy ~ - - -| 2°4 5 ~{ 3] -| 2| -@] 5. Otherwise - - - ~| -| - a} 4 
!, Pneumonia - - -|]| 84°9 O78 74 6) $14) 81-2 —— 
j Asthma - - - -| 14°2 |} 10 -| 1] 5] 4] - ORDER 5. ie Sere es 
be Lung Disease, Sc. ‘ua me 15°8 13 1 3 4 2 - (EXECUTION. ) 
ORDER 4. F< = ae ad IRN aaa al a pee 
Gastritis - .— .- -| 16 CALS ee a eae eS ee 1, Hanging Si ode © 
- Sees SSS Dee ae 57 6 oe Bae ST tn et Sek ak fey Spec |e ah ae | 
. ie ands > Coes Ae : : > 2 a pe Violent Deaths (not classed) Oe cas) es ie i Y 
-§ Senter BS Intestines — 3°8 Copel renal Geyer 3a my Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ernia Sir 3°8 2 to oe deep |g 
7 Meus F a. ee - i tie} = ascertained) —- 
s Intussusception - - jie 8 1 at : z Me 3 eS ances oo, ppesis a a il- 







Nore.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 


——————————————————————————— ese 


82 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 





TaBLeE 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, Birtus, Deatus from att Causss, and from SMALL-Pox, MEAsLEs, SCAR 
during the Week endi 































































2 ef The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
2 A 
Enume- 5 3 ‘3 2 in EI : F 
REGISTRARS rated 2 ; a _|s ag - Ps I ES H 3 {3 
Popu- Jeg | se]8 [se] x 5 | 2] & Sa} eel a | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. a BS mete TEES be) ee <2g|Seld.e/ 6 : 
ation, JOE | AE |S) ee] &) S| SS) S| 2) es] cole eee 
1871. Jgo ll go] s8| os] =|] 3] 2/8/82] 2 /'Slesl/e78)] 8] 
SS) 88/24/"8] 8) $1 38/8/22 Se) e8/s]3] = 
a le Ip ie n|Al|aol/AlLle li ax iaf@la-iale| ae 
| LONDON . Ps - | 8,251,804] 2568 || 1565} 347] 3047 49 | 52 | 29} 8 | 111] 5 10 9 63 | 119 
| West Districts - - - - | 561,189 | 402 || 262] 57| of 6 | 5 | 2]11]17 | - | 2] 58 | 2 F10 | 28 
NorTH DISTRICTS=- - <= - 751,668 590 363 75 66 } 21 22 8 6 31 1 - ae ip 20 | 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 833,887 254 || 165] 40] 214 6 8 2 dy} SE - - b 1 415 ) 19 f 
East Districts - - - - | 638,928 | 537 || 3819] 64| 60] 10 | 14 2 ey a 2 ~ |“ )'4 [as eae 
| SoutH DISTRICIS- - - - 966,182 785 || 456] lll} 927 6 3 | 12 - | 27 i 7 2 3) pas fr 
| Ea Sa ae (ean | (nae 2) i S| ae MSS ee SE 
WeEsT DISTRICTS. 
I St. Mary Paddington WH- - - | 5e7o2 | 64 || 22] 4] Of 14 -] -{ =] B] =f =~] -}| =f -] | 
| St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 15 9 2 - = = =e = - - -|-]- - 
| « Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 65 45 12 1l 2 = - - 2 - = = - 4 16 
| Brompton H —=Big=i5 f= 28651 20) 12 4 Ae fee 1 - - - - - - - 1 1 
St. Peter Hammersmith =< f os ork 6662 6 4 - 2 - = 1 = -3 & ee :. - ‘ss - | 
i St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = 86080 24 16 4 - 3 1 1 - - = ~ - 2 - =} 
| | Fulham WLLLL = - - - - | 23378 | 14 2 i See ee Ce ee 
| Chelsea South HH - - 26419 20 14 4 4 - 1 Se Pa ee rn ae oe ue 3 
i Chelsea North-west HWw - 23278 16 25 4 | 12 - = - = 2 x 1 2 Heil ae x 
| Chelsea North-east L- - - 21389 8 8 1 - - - - = 1 - = - - - 
| Hanover Square - - = = = 18700 10 11 2 5 - - - - - ~ - = - 3 2 
ii May Fair W- - - - - = 13020 4 5 2 1 - A - = v1 be - = mE = * 
Belgrave HH = = - = 58043 43 388 % ne 2 = = - 1 - - - 1 - 2 3 a 
St. John Westminster H PAS esa oe 88470 84 23 5 8 - 1 - - 2 - 1 1 - = 2 
| St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 17 8 1 3 - ~ - - 1 = = - - - = 
i St. James’s Square SS. Pate 10458 7 1 = S = = te gs ¥ e a | | anes = 
i! Golden Square W -.- = - 12855 15 3 ~ 2 - - - es 1 ta a, = 4 B a 
iM Berwick-street - - - = - 10279 10 5 2 = = - - ~ 1 = = - - - 1 
ii St.AnneSoho HH - - = - 17555 10 7 2 - - - - - 2 = = - = - - 
i NortH Districts. 
| AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 20 22 4 4 - = =|" 9 1 = = - | -78 40 
Cavendish Square- - - - - 15419 5 3 = - - 2 = - - - = - - = - | 
i Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 15 27 6 6 - 3 - = Zz = = ms = 2 - 
i St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 81 2 1 - 3 me -=/ 1 & 7 2 = = = - | 
H| Christchurch Marylebone - - = - 33892 29 13 3 1 = 3 = t= 1 - - -|-]- - 1 
St.John Marylebone - - - = 83110 26 19 3 8 1 - - a 1 = - = = = - = 
Hampstead WHH - - = - 82271 16 81 3 Bf 12 2 1 : 2 ba = it nae INS - |1 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - = 88192 21 19 - 3 - = 2 1 1 - - - sf = - |. 
Tottenham-court wH- - <= - 29360 20 18 |. 5 8 - - 2 - = = = te = 3 37 
Gray’sInn Lane H - + = - 29216 13 10 4 2 - - = a 1 3, = a ba by - ja 
Somers Town - - = = - 88562 35 14 8 3 - ak = = = = _ me = 1 2 = 
Camden Town W- - - - - 18066 27 6 3 i - - = = = = = = = = - 3 
Kentish Town W - ~ - - 68198 71 29 6 4 - - - = 3 - - - - - = iM’. 
Islington West WHHH = - - 97801 85 82 6 5 - Zz ~ 1 8 = 1 a 1 = 149 
Islington East Www - - - 115948 106 58 16 13 - 3 a4 1 9 1 - - 1 - 3 
Stoke Newington L - = - = » 9810 2 2 = 2 - - = = “3 = s AS & f z 
~ Stamford Hill SOE UP ae) Er 6599 1: 1 1 - = - - = - ‘= - = ~ 1 BI 
West Hackney - - ~ - - 28076 19 16 - 1 2 4 1 = = 1 = = = x as 
Hackney WwHL - - - = 50087 85 29 8 4 7 2 - = 2 a r= = - 3 5 
South Hackney L - \2-% = -« 80305 13 12 8 8 - = ib = a i = = = 1 is 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS, 
St. George Bloomsbury - ~ 17843 11 3 = ~ 2 = e a * ue 23 4 es as 
St. Giles South WH - = - - 19089 30 15 6 - - 3 - - 4 = = - ~ - = 
St.Giles North - - - - - 16497 14 8 6 1 - - = - - = aa = 1 1 Lg 
Long Acre - - - = - <= 11826 10 7 1 3 2 = a 2 Zs a = “ : - a 
Charing Cross WH - - - es 9831 8 7 uf 3 - - < — ~ = 2 - = 2 2 
St. Mary-—le-Strand Sea eee 9376 2 1 - - = a as 2, = = Re os a & = 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 3 14 4 = a a = =, 1 a? = a 4 3 4 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 14 12 4 i - - 2 a Zz = 2 a a a 4 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 138528 8 13 2 1 - 1 = = = 2 = is a =) F 
Saffron Hill - See eee 9051 4 3 a x = x ES c a 3: & s a r ch 
St. James Clerkenwell W- - - 18912 13 5 1 1 1 - - = 1 3 s = = Ls ts 
Amwell Clerkenwell - < ~ = 16878 12 6 3 = ml s = a e id * a 2 7 7 
Pentonville - - - = - - 13293 21 "4 1 3 - = - - a = cs * a = 1 
_ Goswell-street = = ( - - 16220 22 5 3 1 + a a = 2 = 2 = ch ‘~ = 
Old-street - =" = = 2 12156 10 4 = = 2 a “ 4 iE en a a ne Me a 
City-road WHHL i mt SS 18291 18 7 3 - - - - - 1 = ae = S 1 1 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 18790 8 6 - 1 1 - - ~ - - es - - 2 cf 
_ Finsbury Se eo ia Ss 10732 6 38 3 i - - - - - - - - -|- - 
St. Botolph East London HH - - | 14494 | 12 TUS fed b= 2b be be feet ae Sa ee 
} Cripplegate = -' - -~ = 4 13639 4 2 1 1 = « =$ [ios = “a 2 Lice eee 1 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - =~ 7562 3 21 1 - 8 * 2) hal 1 & 2 — As Sao 4 
St. Bride W - - = = a - 11184 4 4 - - 1 2 - - - - - - - 1 nF 
Castle Baynard - - - - 4& 4389 1 - = - pS « a3 a pa a eS = es = a 
Christchurch - - mill ten” | tien 6308 2 % * = - Es a 4 Le is As 4 3 = = 
r Queenhithe - - -s - = - 4744 3 2) - 1 - = =| - - - = UA Aa S 
Ihallows Barking - - - - 5694 6 1 = 1 - ES es a ae g = x se a & 
Broad Street - - - - - - 7838 5 2 = 1 i « a: d a F. a % 2 » 1 





NotTeE,—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, ’ 
W—Workhouse;3 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





opulation, Total Births and Deaths, ani Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 83 


=R, DreatneriA, WHOoPING-couGH, FEvER, Diarrua@a, VIoLeNnce, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
rday, 9th March 1872. 

































































SY a The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
hz —_ : 
Enume- | 5 3 s 2. oA 5 . he 
REGISTRARS’ rated a a 4 <3 K 8 A 5 Fa a 
Pou- | 54) S318 | se] x S| d| & Sa) 82| S|: 
~—, . o 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, as Be ot Z = Bi es Fa & oI a : 2s : = : g 2/5 g 
1871. go || ao of | os 3 a = = - & |#8\as 5 iS) 2 Fes 
$2) 8s]e¢|s]8| 81/8) 8) 2) & jee) 83) 8] 8] 2] a5 
e-ile i5 |e laleial/AlF lala ja = aye] ala 
East Districts. 

ywellShorediteh - - - - 12429 8 5 = = 1 - 1 - = Su = = stl ren = - 

Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 13 7 - 3 * - - = - + = = 1 : . 

ton New Town w- - - - 27832 28 21 3 6 = = ; a = aa Uae 8 

fon Old Lowht- = - -- -. = 26944 17 10 3 1 - - - - 1 - - - ze “ 

gerstone West W- - <- — 24153 | 26 20 3 3 = = = = = as Sr 

gerstone East- - - - - 19257 13 3 1 1 > = = = * aa) = =P Ss = = 
Kkney-road  o- - - - -- 29808 | 20 ll 3 = 1 = 1 “ = Wal = a ie eee 

en,Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 37 21 = 6 1 a © - ; 3 = 7 . 2 
ireh, Bethnal Green See & 26574 21 12 4 1 1 1 = = - - = oe DAEs - 
vn, BethnalGreen ~ - —- - 213875 | 14 11 1 > = 3 1 = 1 = ae i si ah le - 
illery Whitechapel = - - - 6651 3 1 = a - x = = - Tah 3 4 Ds ae | = it 
mlfields -  - = = = 7 15844 | IL RE EE ESE Se a ty ie fe ee ES : * i 
eEnd New Town W - - - 15550 | 18 1 3 2 ae 3 = = 1 le 5 we ek 6 u 

itechapel North ay oe 11434 nh! 2 = = r= - > - = = - = = es P = i 
itechapel Church Poe te SS 7323 9 13 2 1 = - - - a - - - - 5 10 by 
ddman’s Fields - - - - - 10381 5 38 1 = = 3 iS = = 1 - = - = = zs 
A SoS ee ee es 9149 5 7 £ 2 = = — - = - | - = a ates vote - ; 
Mary St George East - - - 17906 11 8 2 - > = - = = - - - - = = - : 
Paul St.George East - - = - 21356 | 14 8 3 - = = - - 1 =~) - = sin Wart ip we = by 
John St. George Kast W - - 8973 4 5 = 3 = = cs e = Ss ss a ii 4 a 
eee een es en a  ) Eeeg | 2 Set hs ares) oo ots Se eS io. a: ee ee 
elitf WH oS ee 15930 | 12 9 2 3 = 1 = - 1 “= - ae ll ae 3 
aehouse W -—- - - - - 80025 29 10 5 1 1 - 1 = - cs! = = - 1 1 2 
le Hnd Old Town West - - - 38126 43 16 6 1 - - = 2 1 & a ols = = = be 
e End Old Town East WwHl - 55020 | 47 82 3 4 ES 4 - - 5 -|- = - | 2) 8 4 

& 

vy WwwHLt - - man” Fa - 67777 73 40 5 15 4 1 = = 2 = 1 2 3 18 

jar W - - > S - = 48500 43 25 8 5 1 4 - = 3 - = = - - os 1 L 
Soutu DIstTRIcTs. 
ristchurech Southwark W steps eusp 14547 12 8 2 - = - = 2 1 = = 2 = = 1 1 

Saviour Southwark H - - = 15667 12 8 4 1 - 1 & 2 ~ = si = = 3a : * 
nt-road = — = - - - - 20130 15 12 5 1 1 - = * 1 =~ a = = 1 2 
rough-road WH - ~ - ~ 16694 14 12 2 1 - - s = 3 - = = — 2 1 
ndon-road LD = = - = - 18959 15 14 4 1 = - il = = = - = es = 1 1 
inity Newington See Pe 23673 22 10 3 - ~ & * “2 - = = = z = l fe: 

Peter Walworth TW ts eee 48232 75 25 8 6 - = es - 1 ~ 3 - - = = ih TO 
Mary Newington H  - - - 16786 Tt 5 vi | - - - - 1 - - - - - - - 
Olave Southwark H - - - 4157 1 9 = 1 - - 1 2 = - - - - - - 6 
John Horsleydown W - me a 10595 5 5 1 2 - - - “ - - - - - - - - ; 
ather Market - - - - = 16785 13 7 2 1 - - - = = - - - - - - - i 
.Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 9 9 2 2 - = = < 2 - - - - - - 8 ut 
_James Bermondsey- - - - 47921 42 22 3 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - - i. - 1 - wh 
therhithe W - - - ~ - 95873 20 16 4 3 - = - = = - 1 - - b af 3 i 
aterloo-road Isat H - <- - = 14088 8 4 S 1 a = = = 1 = Z a = ai i 
aterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 23 5 - 1 - a oe E - be 1 = - = 1 is ‘ 
mbeth Church Ist - - - = 19470 23 21 5 2 = 2 1 3 = e = & js a ae sy) Hl 
mbeth Chureh 2nd IW - - - 85831 35 16 4 8 - - - = 3 - - - a 1 1 6 it 
mnipenowis Wea = i = 41284 39 13 1 3 - 3 Pas = - 2s 1 bs if is 1 = e 
mnington 2nd) - == .- = - 31213 16 13 2 5 = = - = ra = e : < = i a ie 
ixton HL- - - - - - 85431 25 13 1 1 2 = - - 3 - - - - - - 2 4) 
rwwood W- - = = = = 12534 15 7 1 3 - = - = = - - al = - - - i 
apham HL es ia 27348 2t 11 4 9 1 3 = E 1 Bes - = - - - - i 
ittersea W - - - = = 53988 38 22 7 11 2 = 1 - = 2 - - - - a 2 6 ‘ 
andsworth HL - - - - 19797 5 9 2 2 - - - - = - - - - il 2 8 wi 
Ue eat A Mime * lM £438 a - - = - = & = - alee - ee ee = is 
reathham - - - - - - 14479 | 15 4 1 1 x = = =. ~ ot cat = ae | = -f. 
eis rae at Bay = fe | 4041 4 ~ i) 2 2 = ? 7 3 : ae ete: i) pale | lege a9 7 i 
mberwell WLtLt - - - = $1251 27 24 3 7 - yf 1 2 O Le = fe Ss ef A, 7 ig 
ckham W ae = eee, = 42159 36 27 12 3 = - 5 - iP - - 1 - - 1 - : 
. George Camberwell- - -  - 83851 | 28 ll 5 3 S = zs = 2 i ae ri wil ae eos % ie 
. Paul Deptford So ae 538696 } 28 7 3 1 - - - Rs 2 -|- - - | 1 3 -|. 
» Nicholas Deptford - - - = 6487 3 6 = 1 - - = = 2 = ~ os - - ~ - rf 
reenwich West - - = Lan"  & 21098 11 il 1 6 - - 1 - - = - = = - 1 - 
ee eee joss) 1s || 9 1 8 | 7-P— f eb eee he Pn nt pe] 4 eae 
(Nb Oe Sa ean iD 4528 5 1 = - - - - - = -|- = mae (| (eed (Wee -7 i 
aie ee ee 16430 | 11 rede [ete die, Yc beet teehee h UES) CE) = eo be ee 
wisham Village W- - = - 11508 8 6 1 2 a 2 - . x = = - = ~ - a 
Mdenham -= - = =-, = = 19016 | 12 3 - 2 - “ _ = - Pig | = Bo tt En - Ff 
mrinn By = =) = i< ~ 9503 3 1 S 1 = = = = rs rae hates = ee ed ~—G 
colwich Dockyard - = - = - 17229 8 = 2 zi zi > 5 x t em z i 3 - a st ‘} 
oolwich Arsenal H-- - - = 18319 19 4 2 1 - - 1 ~ - ~ - S = - 1 - a 
umstead West - -. - - = 13028 14 5 2 2 - = a e- = ss = “ = = = = 
lumstead Hast We- - = - 15290 | 16 10 1 4 1 a - 2 - - | = - 1} = 4 = 5 





e following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) = ts 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. i 
The Strand - - 4, 4, Yottenham-court sub-district. London Cit, | Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and iF 
London City - - 4, 4, Islington East. Mh GHEY, 98 a8 Bow sub-district, i 


Do. do. - img ” ” 


Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ae >», Bow sub-district. 
+ Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received. 





ere ess 


seo 
= 


Ses 


Meteorological Observations. 


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WEEKLY - RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 

Hy Authority of the Registrar General. 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
Oe SSS Se 
No. 11. 1872. Vor. XXXIII.] Week enpine Sarurpay, Marca 16. [Price ld. 

















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
18th March 1872. 
Unitep KInGDom. 

Durtine the week ending Saturday the 16th instant, 5576 births and 3584 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE CITIES and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 25 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 34 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 28 per 1000, and in Dublin 39; the 230 deaths in Dublin 
included 54 fatal cases of small-pox, against 37 and 41 in the two previous weeks ; 16 
of these 54 deaths from small-pox, however, occurred in hospitals during February. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EncrisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ereénreen Enciisu Cirizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 23, Norwich 24, 
Bristol 28, Wolverhampton 35, Birmingham 17, Leicester 20, Nottingham 382, 
Liverpool 24, Manchester 27, Salford 27, Oldham 27, Bradford 30, Leeds 27, 
Sheffield 28, Hull 26, Sunderland 26, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 21. ‘The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the five previous weeks had slowly 
but steadily declined from 202 to 150, further decreased last week to 147; of these, 
42 occurred in London, 24 in Sheffield, 10 each in Hull, Nottingham, and Norwich, 
7 each in Birmingham and Bristol, 6 in Portsmouth, and 5 each in Bradford, 
Sunderland, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 6 per 1000 persons living in Norwich and Nottingham, 5 in Sheffield, 
4 in Hull, 3 each in Wolverhampton, Portsmouth, and Sunderland, and to 2 per 
1000 in Newcastle and Bradford. Deaths from small-pox occurred in each of the 
eighteen towns last week, and Bradford appears to be threatened with an outbreak 
of the epidemic. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2443 sirtus and 1475 pEATHS were registered last week. After 
inaking due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 43, 
while the deaths were 209 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
previous weeks had been 22 and 25, declined again last week to 23. The rate was 
23 in the West, 24 in the North, 24 in the Central, 25 in the East, and 21 in the 
South Districts. ' 

The 1475 deaths included 42 from small-pox, 40 from measles, 19 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 111 from whooping-cough, 29 from different forms of 
fever (of which 7 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 16 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 260 deaths were referred, against 245 and 285 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough were again excessive, corre- 
sponding with the number in the previous week, and exceeding the corrected 
average by 39; the deaths from small-pox, measles, scarlet fever, and diphtheria 
_ had further declined from those in recent weeks. Measles was fatal in Islington. 
_ The cases of whooping-cough were most numerous in Kensington, Kentish Town, 
Islington, Poplar, Bermondsey, and Lambeth. Three deaths from enteric fever 
were returned in Mile End Old Town West sub-district. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the three previous weeks had been 53, 52, 
and 49, further declined last week to 42. In the four small-pox hospitals at 
Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 12 fatal cases were recorded, 
against 14 and 17 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, four 
deaths each were referred to this disease in St. John (Westminster) and Poplar 
sub-districts, and three in St. George Camberwell. 

On Sunday, 10th instant, the mean temperature fell to 58°°1, and was 2°°5 
ene oo while on each succeeding day of the week a considerable and 

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increasing excess prevailed. During the 95 days ending last Saturday the daily 
mean temperature showed an average excess of 5°°1 Fahrenheit. 

The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 
which in the two previous weeks had been 455 and 500, were last week 507 ; these, 
however, were 74 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 41 deaths were referred ; 34 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 14 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns 
and scalds, 3 from drowning, and 11 from suffocation, 10 of which were of infants 
under one year of age. Five cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were 
registered during the week. 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, referred to negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 62 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 17th instant; 
of these, 4 occurred in the City, and 58 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 

During the week 92 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 97 and 119 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion of 6 per cent. upon the total deaths. 

In the large Public Institutions 270 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 124 occurred in Workhouses, and 131 in Hospitals. 


Forricn CITIES. 

In Paris 788 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 76 deaths occurred in the week ending the 9th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending the 14th, 494 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 31 per 1000. In Vienna the 
399 deaths in the week ending the 9th gave an annual rate of 33 per 1000. In 
Rome 174 deaths were registered in the week ending the 3d, and the annual 
death-rate was 87 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 621 deaths were registered in the week ending 
24th February, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 84 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 20th ultimo were 
391, including 46 from small-pox, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 
25 per 1000. In Calcutta 214 deaths were returned in the week ending 10th 
February, and the death-rate calculated upon the 1867 population (430,000) was 
equal to 26 per 1000. 

| METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°79 in.; the highest reading was 30°15 in. on Sunday morning, and the lowest 29-27 in. on 
Thursday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 44°-6, or 3°°2 above the average in 
the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Sunday, 10th instant, was 
38°:1, and 2°°5 below the average, while on each succeeding day of the week it showed a con- 
siderable excess; on Saturday the mean was 49°°7, and 7°°8 above the average. The highest 


day temperature in the shade was 59°°3 on Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 28°°3 on | 
Monday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 31°°0. The highest temperature in the sun, 


as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, 
was 111°°5 on Monday. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air tempe- 
rature averaged 5°°8. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily 
observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the 
“Scorpion”’ Police Ship, was 47°:9. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 80, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The direction of the wind was variable, and the horizontal 
movement of the air averaged 7 miles per hour. ain fell on Wednesday only, to the amount of 
0°02 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 42°°2 
in Norwich, to 46°°2 in Liverpool ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 28°-7 in Leicester, 
and the highest day temperature in the shade 59°°5 in the same town. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns with the exception of Norwich ; and the amounts varied from ‘01 of an 
inch in Sheffield, to °41 of an inch in Manchester. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 7°:0, or 1°°8 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 15°°2, the lowest night temperature showed 2°-1 of frost, and the highest tempe- 
rature in the sun was 44°°2. The wind blew at the rate of 12 kilometres an hour, and the 
rain-fall measured *05 of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of. Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 217,116 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 283,769 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 87 







Tapte 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the Exeventa Week 
of ‘en previous Years. 





Weekly | 
1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Of phat 1872 
10 Years. 





1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 


Totat Births | 1940 | 1952 | 2177 2310 | 2218 2146 | 2288 | 2166 | 2308 | 2297 2180'2 |} 2443 


Males 2-5. 991 | 1006 | 1117 | 1185 | 1140 | 1098 | 1172 | 1116 | 1150 | 1150 |} 1112°5 | 1214 
Females. 949 946 | 1060 | 1125 | 1078 | 1048 | 1116 | 1050 | 1158 | 1147 1067°7 || 1229 
Totat Deaths | 1423 | 1561 | 1508 | 1538 | 1738 | 1572 1309 | 1549 | 1532 | 1576 1530°6 1475 
mizies tp de 802 743 194 869 763 665 Tey 775 835 7173°8 764 
Females. 708 159 765 744 | 869 809 644 772 757 741 756°8 | 711 


Se Vs 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 











ed 
































Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative TaBLE of Resutts in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 


ee ee i ——SSS@Q—K— 
Dec. | Dec. Tod Jee Jan.| Jan. | Feb. | Feb.| Feb.| Feb. | Mar. | Mar.| Mar. 
9. 









































2ae\" 3O., 6. 3.9) 208 it. 3. TO Lie ie 22 2. 16. 
Tora, Deaths - - - |1943| 1686 | 1617} 1632| 1628| 1602 | 1423 | 1524 | 1320/ 1488 | 1423 | 1565 | 1475. 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 813 / 701 | 683 | 663 | 652 | 647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 666 | 648 
Deaths 5—20 - - ie LO je'22; | 102% 1104 114 113 88 | 102 ED 92 96 | 123 96 
Deaths 20—40 - - =} 2o4 ) 224 | 225 | 215 | 227 242 201 | 220 | 157 | 213 | 188 | 228 | 209 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 319 | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 253 241 | 230 | 219 | 261 | 234 | 244 | 218 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 361 | 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 282 271 | 278 | 224 | 237 | 235 | 242 | 248 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 77| 66 61) 55) 70 65 51 | 60| 48| 51) 46] 62} 56 
Deaths from Smallpox - . So 97 |' $1} 90) 93 90 52| 68 | 48| 53| 52]. 49] 42 
PA Sitestieg =) = | 102 |) 95-1’ G7'|° 51')’'60 41 321 40| 30| 52{] 41] 52]! 40 
es », scarlet Fever - 28 g4\° 24°] 23 34 19 BVA vost 16)) (325) 21 29 19 
= »5 Diphtheria - 3 2 3 3 6 i 4 3 6 2 5 8 3 
P »» Whooping-cough | 117 | 79 | 92 | 115 | 115 OF ei ts 68. |) .99 |. 974 95 })- 1k 1d 
po » Typhusfever - 6 4 2 4 7 7 1 4 3 3 3 5 7 
Enteric (or Ty- 

»” ” 9 
phoid) fever ~ - 32 33 26 25 35 14 16 15 20 15 12 10 16 
c » SimpleConttfever| 12 8; 12] 12 6 7 9 8 6| 14 6 9| 6 
Pe aivhes - | 013) 49) 7| 3] 10\> 12 Gris wow Bf) 10) TS tte 
r y Simple Cholera - —}; —/; — | —-|; — a a — me ae ile 2 
» » Phthisis -  - | 182] 164 | 160 | 162] 171 | 194} 162 | 160 | 141 | 168 | 155 | 174 | 187 
“7 ee Bronchitis - - | 364 | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 259 197 | 193 | 163 | 158 | 168 | 181. | 197 
a »» Pneumonia —apweigg 101 + 97 \--964)-.75 88 32°) SO 57.|.°73'| 82 | 107 | 82 
» .» Heart Disease - | 99] 77] 74) 62] 91 70 U2EVAL | 59%. S07. * 6B" Yo 1% FS 





. fe) fe) ° fo) ° fe) ° ) fo) ° fe) ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 41-6 | 43°0| 41°5 | 40°3| 39°1| 42°0 | 44°4 | 46°6 | 43°8| 44°9 | 45°6 | 48°7 | 44°6 











CoB alse cages Shae ‘eI 37°7| 39:9| 40°5|38°7|39°7| 40°3 | 42:3 | 44°2| 45-2| 44-0] 44°5 | 47°7 | 47°9 


Humidity of the Air - -| 92} 89} 84} 90} 89; 92 85 87 86 | 85 | 86 | 80] 80 
Rain-fallininehes - - |0°51/0 56] 1°19|0°71| 0°54} 1°18 | 0°04 | 0:20] 0°11 | 0°34 0-17 | 0°07 | 0°02 











en LD 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq-, F.R.A.S.; F.MLS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.8., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.8., F.MS., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle on-Tyne. 





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88 , Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBLe 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered and Mrrrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, he 
16th day of March 1872, in the following large Towns. 








- Hates Deatus | 22MPERATURE OF THE AIR. oe Rain Fe 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered registered Shaves $ pps 
AND in sf epee to an during the during the Weekly | GRADE.) | 
BOROUGHS. aces manga - Acre. | Week ending | Week ending Highest Lowest Mesa Weekly. 3 
2 ; 1872.* (1872.) | 16th Mar. | 16th Mar. uring ph bsg ane cores Inches. (am 
(Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean Mean 
for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
| Total of 21 Towns 
in the usta } 217.448 | 7,394,345 | 34°0 5576 3584 59°5 | 28°0 | 44°5 6°95 0°23 
KINGDOM - - 
| LONDON - - - | 77,997 3,312,591 42°5 2443 1475 59°3 28°3 44°6 7°00 0°02 
| | PortsMouTH - -] 9,513 115,455 | 12°1 73 50 57°8 | 81°6 | 44°3 | 6°84 0°19 
| |Norwice- - -| 7,472 81,105 | 10°9 48 37 56's | 29°0 | 42°2 | 5°67 | 0-00 
i BRISTOL - . - 4,688 186,428 39°8 107 100 ba “ra oe i a 
} WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,887 69,268 20°5 56 46 57°6 81°0 44° 0 6°67 0°25 ( 
| BIRMINGHAM = - 7,831 350,164 44°77 284 115 58°3 31°9 44°4 6°89 0°30 
i LEICESTER - -|_ 38,200 99,143 | 31°0 60 38 59°5 | 28°7 | 44°8 ie! 0704 | C 
NOTTINGHAM - % 1,996 88,225 4.4.° 2, 62 54 56°2 80°5 44°0 6°67 0°28 0 
| | Liverpoon .- -| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 375 227 58°2 | 37°9 | 46°2 | 7°89 | o-s8 | @ 
i MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 290 181 59°0 | 33°5 | 45°8 7°66 0°41 Ly 
! SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,923 24°7 113 66 58°7 32°8 45°0. 7°22 0°40 7 
OLDHAM - > - 4,167 84,004 20°2 71 4A os —_ — — _ 
1 BRADFORD = 6,590 151,720 23°0 142 87 54°8 85°6 45°2 7°33 0°29 
LEEDS - . - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 249 137 56°0 34°0 43°7 6°50 0°12 Ss 
i SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 204 133 59°0 35°0 44°2 6°78 0°01 0 
| [Hom - - -| 3,562 124,976 | 35°1 101 62 — — _ _ _ . 
| | Sunperranp - -] 3,306 100,665 | 30°4 80 50 Ne gi oe aoa = 
i) NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24° 5 81 53 54°0 32°0 43°8 6°55 0°36 ) 
il EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 144 135 53°0 28°0 42°0 5°56 0°20 | } 
i GLASGOW - - =| 5,063 489,136 94°8 398 264 = = = 2 Pe | 
i DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 381°9 195 230 59°0 29°0 48°0 8°89 0 38 0" 


i 


i * The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
Hi addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 














Taste 4.—Derarus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Enerisn Towns, and in Dustin, during the We 
ending Saturday the 16th day of March 1872. . 















































il ANNUAL The DEATus registered in the Week include 

i RATE ? ; 

H of DEATHS * Pe Fa 

| BOROUGHS, &c. Mor- from Under Years M S x & st 

i TALITY ae 1 +) of Age}. | 2 |S S i ee 8 ana 

i (Municipal Boundaries for er 1000 CAUSES. Year and ay = 2 be ae re = 8 & 

i all except LONDON.) hte of Age. | yUPs g K & |e 8 Ms 3 Ss = 

j wards. 18 | 3 | 2. @. |e) oo 

ii ate é y 

Hy Total of 18 Towns - 24 2955 740 559 147 | 50 39 11 | 177 | 60 29 84 | 171 | 4 

| LoNnDON - - - 23 1475 337 304 42 40 19 3 111 29 16 41 92 
PORTSMOUTH - = 23 50 13 8 6 - - - - 4 - ak 3 
NoRWICH - = - 24 37 a 7 10 - 1 = 2 - - ii 3 
BRISTOL- - = = 28 100 28 21 4 1 1 1 7 i z 6 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 35 46 12 Te 4 ~ 1 ~ 6 = ~ = = 
BIRMINGHAM - 17 115 37 21 7 - 1 - 34 1 3 4 12 
LEICESTER - = - 20 88 9 7 2 ~ - = - 2 - 1 1 
NOTTINGHAM - - 82 54 7 11 10 = - es - 2 - 1 i 
LIvERPOOL = = = 24 227 74, 51 il = 6 9 7. 5 9 15 
MANCHESTER - - 27 181 46 20 3 1 1 - 18 - it, 2 104 
SALFORD - - - 27 66 20 7 2 - - ~ 5 2 1 2 4 
OLDHAM - - - 27 44 9 10 1 1 - - 2 ~ 1 2 24 
BRADFORD - = - 30 87 27 7 5 2 - - $ 2 1 2 2 
LEEDS - = - - 27 137 4d 26 3 8 1 2 5 5 = 2 3 
SHEFFIELD - - - 28 133 82 20 DA 1 5 1 2 a. - 2 54 
hang se nc 26 62 15 13 10 1 - 1 3 3 - 2 2 4 
SUNDERLAND re 26 50 18 6 5 - 3 1 - - 1 2 2a 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 21 53 9 9 5 = ~ - 1 1 1 6 8 | 

DUBLIN - - - - 389 230 27 55 54 





Deaths from different Causes. 89 


Taste 5.—DeaTus in Lonpon Registered in the ELvevenru Week of the Year 1872. 





























































































































ral In the Week ending a In the Week ending 
28 Saturday, March 16, 1872. 2 oy Saturday, March 16, 1872. 
AD S00 
i. Deaths of Persons of pet Ds Deaths of Persons of 
- a ms e Ages ; Se 3 the Ages 
ISES OF DEATH. ws Es leayis CAUSES OF DEATH. ws > eR BIE 
SPS |f ALL | Under | + | S| eZ Ses || ALL | Under | + | S| © |Z 
PF @q |{AGES.§ 20. ale eee tapes es PQ |{AGES.f 20. BiB Sis 
“54 —|s/vuis a <H38 gis3icd a 
as a) a | a (20 = a/g/a jes 
S |{Mean a ed Bae S ||/Mean Ah Sahel Rang ox 
r gsig|udilo r -|olal] so lope 
——_|} Tem. 3 s g | 8 ~ e Tem s|8/8/8 Pe 
c 5B ° ° =) 
fean Temperature - 400 \Jatofeibisisisis- Mean Temperature -| 40°0 |f4ee] 4) 4)/8|/2] 8 | 
L GAUSES - - | 1580°6| | 1475 | 648) 96 | 209) 218) 248) 56 iz Becta of Intestines - a 1 Pm lige ea pee a et 
3 - Fistula - - = = oc ae tl pa ta) ced |, 
: 11, Stomach Disease eel - 6°4 4 SU be Le 2" |e 
ECIFIED CAUSES “es 1 1478 647 aa 209} 218 246) 56 12, Pancreas iieokiG acane ~, ¥ ewe St con he tee 
MOTIC DISEASES. | ee ane es A eos | ore |[nie | afm fuattraspt sae 

ORDER l. 15. Liver Disease,§c. - - | 16°0 15 ce on ea yf a ec 
all-pox ea Al coe: 2 42 116)12|13} L}] -| -] 916. Spleen Disease,$c. - - “3 = Saat see ole ey) ee 
vasles — 26°5 40 138] 2) -| -| -} - O 5 ———$j —__, —-| —| —_ | —|—_ 
urlet Fever (Scarlatina) 38°8 ROR Ter ePs By at = b= RDER 0. 
phtheria - - - 81 3 lh Ems Cs atl ae 1. Nephritis-—- - = = 1°5 1 -{| Ll} -}] -] -] - 

FW CK, tke | SS aia od 16 1 eee ap = 2. Ischuria - - - 3 = ~| =) =| =| =} = 

ee ee Tk WET 12 | 10| 2} -| -| -| -f] 3. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 9°3 Of ef BLOM le ee 

hooping-cough - -—|! 65°0 Ht 4103; 3) -} -| -| = 4. Diabetes - = Tj 1 egies lees eee, 

phus —- = ate L toi] Behm ft 5. Calculus (Stone) a= 6 - -| -| -| -] -] - 

tericor Typhoid Fever 55°3 16 PaeeGuie Oil Set a2! = 6. Cystitis —- = = = 1°5 1 rm) Men We) aed (Re 

nple continued Fever - 6 a ee 1 J ae ae 7. Kidney Disease, $c. - < hove 10 bes Pee mle alee | 

ysipelas zt ae 70 10 Sirota 27 Oh — 2 ee ee ee |e 
erperal Fever (Metria) 4°4 4 = eS a | el ee ORDER 6. 

rbuncle - = = pe | 1 2 bh ia i ca a 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 6 Cah Roa Neagle - 

ieneae | bie) ie 6 = Sliestio=e Sh = 2. Uterus Disease,$c.- - 41 - pO aie Sat et ee 

sentery - = - 1°4 3 DEAN Ss te es ie a PE peed Paired ieee es tee | 
pene ee | 190 |) 16 221) -| ~| 3| 2] - ORDER 7. 

nple Cholera a "8 - =| -}] -| -] -|] - 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) = Bi -| -}| -| - 

ue - - - 33 - eat a oH |e 2. Joint Disease, $c. - - 6°3 es Sa Sate i 

mittent Fever - - I'l 1 = ee Sa aio! ae a es rales aE PSS ai i ea | (|S 
eumatism = Ses 7°8 4 218 Feller cy eS Fits Tes are ORDER 8. 

her Zymotic Diseases - 3 - Sa Seem mk = f= 1. Phlegmon ho 2-4 Gra ena wee Bacay hep e 

ORDER 2. ——|—_ |__| | —_|—__} } 2. Ulcer s A ae 13 1.) ee Ss a ee 
philis Age a a 8:0 6 POE en ee a 8. Skin Disease, ge. =~ = 1°5 bo =o 4a | See 
iad SEEN Fie ra eine ee c| -| 2) 21) IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
anes ia Peed ee = i. 7 ih SA eid OO es ae DISEASES. 

ORDER 3. a= Salt es lene ee eran ae er ORDER 1. 
ivation - - 6 = Sh te = | oH.) = 1. Premature Birth - -| 18°3 28) stilt Senta = beck te 
ant of Breast- milk - 5'5 7 "cot het eet Sala A I Cyanosis = —-) = = 3°2 Zot ant as comyl eee es 
irpura and Seurvy = - 2° Seas Weft Sh Ge hs $y SpinaBifidal —eeou.— Sh Sight ao fe — ieee) be 
ae} a Del. Tremens ~ 1°9 - rg} Oe wo Rt ese ee 4. Other Malformations  - uke ei me Weel) st) ul 

6 Intemperance - 2 1 ete a & Teething - - - -} 28'1 211 A ecm fee SE 

ORDER 4. dues Ki eaeigwe clas | ORDER 2. nari || emcee) Reha) Ts a aes here 
teagan ee eee bt 1. Paramenia L eed Mee tans oe) tod Yee 
Si ON as 7 | ea (Eid aes eel |] 2 Chilubirth (see Puer-)| 5-7 [| 5 | -| -| 5| -{ -| - 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. poral Bever) =) (i<s0) -) 2. Fae ea (A a ales ae. 

ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
ut = ~ - - 2°6 1 =| S| eee ee 1. Old Age - i eo ly Cate! Sesh e el eee 
Topsy = = r = Le. 10 a) OL 1 By Fa tL. ween, SR Peet eS eae | ee) | 9 A 
neer = =) 267) || 67 | =} -| 5/19/10; 8 ORDER 4. 
nerum Oris (N oma) - 5 1 1} -| -| -] -j} -]] 1. Atrophy and Debility - | 62°6 Lig) AG le. es On ee 
ortitication — - - 4°0 1 aot) ed ie i ed he th Lee e Sa aes eee eS See ek 

ORDER 2. SS | Ve VIOLENTYDEATEHS, &¢; 
rofula - - - = 9°6 jg) C1 SS ee ee ee ORDER 1. 
bes Mesenterica - -| 196 MWerips Ty == 4 = 
thisis tae wi ESO 187 7|\027} 871 5r} 14) 1}{(AcciIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
ydrocephalus - <-| 843 83 29) 3} 1} -| -]| - 1. Fractures and Contusions | 14°4 jal ese 6 Neat al ened 39 taal 

— | —} — ——, —- — : Gunshot = - : ~| -| -| -| -| - 
LOCAL DISEASES. 2 Wounds } Gui, Stab o{ iil k- With, apa 

ORDER 1. 8. Burnsand Scalds - -| 6°6 dB ete alae (Ae ieahess AE ; 
phalitis - - =| 140 eer hy = =) ho Eo Boigon ) = sy tr ee : Mee tae fh 
ieee ie erst a7 fa) 3| 4} 6) 16] 64} & Drowning - = =). 27 rh ere tee i Gs 
ralysis> 9 =, ‘= =|. 3°38 36 Pe ego esl earls 4 6. Suffocation - - = af ; Er Be ~ by 
sanity - - - -= 1°3 6 ee ee eet. PGE tie 7. Otherwise -.--' - gies = a 
eer ree eres “4 3 Se DoS Re ie | ect ies ORDER 3. ee le 
jilepsy - - - =| 8°1 pais fee ul 2 To it 
nvulsions - - -!| 69°3 POMesO Weeks ts sth tet (HoMICIDE.) oh 
ain Disease,§c. = -| 19°0 22 | 3} 1{ 2| 9] 6] 1]} 1. Murderand Manslaughter| 2°5 ahi afd t= | a= a 

ORDER 2. = oo). ae ee Se ae es esas (Tae BeBe ag gs Se itd 
ricarditis - - - 2°4 1 Loh!) © 2g ee | eee eae ORDER 4. a 
1eurism <i Oe 2°6 5 Tuo. ehh) ue be (SUICIDE. ) it 
art Disease, §c. - -| 73°2 eS f -| 6] 18123 | 292] 4 fe Wounads Gut, Stab = i fi fpalebee teed eee | 

eve os Pete Dey et hk A 2 EE &-Poison vty lee : 1:2 =~ -| 1 
mga = = | ee ft iy Fie | 1] -| -) -! - ; Riper 5 a i ae 
Sachi =) = | 21-6 |) 197 |.8t| 1| 10] 36| 56} 104) 8 Browning = - = =) 2 es eo toe Bens il: 
aurisy ~ - - -| 3°1 Sopra ihist i oR ED) Ga PATS Tg og yea a re 
ieumonia =- -— -~| 92°0 Soateo tl en 7) il = ; erwise eo able sloty oe = 
eee Sm fs TU ay Re le eS ae ORDER 5. —_ —— | — | — 
ing Disease,§c. - -| 17°6 ll Geet b=} 2t dL (EXECOTION.) 

OnDER 4. ind si OI 7 eae tit Plinkianeingim) Gey. oS aa Bag Wes | nae ip arene pS ae 
itritis-  - - = 1°2 2 ie eee LoL ele pee See ses a (eae | fe erate Waa | 
iteritis - - - - 4°1 6 Cet A 6 RS Psa ae 
ritonitigs - - - 52 4 TA aod | ii) 2 ph = Violent Deaths (not classed) 3 =| =|. De b= = 
cites - - Ss 2°83 1 TN ea SS at ee (eel pe 
ceration of Intestines - 3°3 5 -~}| -| -]}] 2] 3] - Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 3:1 oa es et Yo he | | bs 2 
mia - - = - 3°7 4 Beem tives eBid ascertained) — 
us 22a ae os ane 2°3 1 -| -} -}| -j} -] 1 Causes not gba A or ill- 12°4 Pee Cee ca eee land | 
tussusception - — “8 3 ie jee ee eS detined - -— bs 





Tz.—Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succced in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 








90 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cau 













TasLe 6. LONDON.—Popvutation, Brrrus, DEATus from atu Causes, and from SmaLi-Ppox, MeaAsizs, Scar 
during the Week en 







































































a -” The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
< 2 ! 
Enume- 3 3 % AS 4 g c | 
REGISTRARS’ pated |b Ss ipa sel a pag Pe 5 S| 8 & | 
Popu- JES | asi | Se] x 5 | d| & Sm Se| a 2 | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 3 a> || go nel o <1 By hee eee . | s18 S ot Se 
lation, Jee | AE ILS | e2| | § 1 S4%s ee eee re 
171. Jgo |i gol Sh| Pz} a] ea! ea)/s8)]8)8)/seieg! es! se 
$s ||$sled/7a}ea}|s| 8/8) &| Bl eees| $138) om 
a |e |P |S$ fa| al ai Al|E lala "ja | Aaye] 4a 
LONDON - - - | 8,251,804) 2448 || 1475] 3387 | 304] 42 | 40 | 19 | 83 | 111] 7 16 | 6 | 16 | 41] 92> 
WEST DISTRICTS - - - - 561,189 363 255 54 55 5 6 4 = 11 iq 3 - 4 16 
NortuH DIsTRICTS- - - - 751,668 | 586 || 354] 77 | 764 14] 19 6 2525 38 4 at ~ 8 | 24 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTSs - - - | 833,887 | 236 || 149] 385 | 28 3, 4 2 - | 11 = = = 2 7 12 | 21 
East DIstRICTS - - - - 638,928 | 555 || 310} 71 67 9 8 5 = 27 = 5 g 4 6 16 
SouTH DIsTRicTts-. - - - 966,182 | 753 407 | 100 787 11 3 2 1 87 3 4 3 6 rt 15 
West DISTRICTS. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 43 28 vo aLE S = - = i! z 2 = = 1 3 | 
St. John Paddington HEH fo e= oe 88082 16 16 6 ~ - = at - - - = = = 1 3 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 68 40 11 10 = A. 1 = 4 - it = = = 34 
Brompton H - - = = 28651 afb 10 a4 1 = 1 - a = ee = = 1 e 3 
St. Peter Hammersmith eee ee 6662 8 3 1 1 = = - © ee 2 5 = _ = = 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 80 19 3 4 1 1 1 a, - = = fs 5 ie 1 
Fulham WLLULL - = = = 23378 19 14 6 4 a = - = 8 - - - = - 2 
Chelsea South HH  - = - - 26419 23 13 2 5 = = - 1 = s a & 1 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- —- - 23278 1l 7 1 4 = = S 1 & £ = y, ez -a 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 20 9 3 - - = - = 4 = l ~ -@ 
Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 8 8 1 1 = = = a = = 4 = os 1 1% 
May Fair W - St Greed eet), Gast 13020 4 2 - - bs = ag ee, a4 ‘sd = = S a 1% 
Belgrave HH - - - - - 58048 41 25 3 3 - =, aT a 1 = = = 1 a = 
St.John Westminster HHH -_— - 38470 21 18 3 2 4 - - = = = = = A 2 1 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 19 21 2 6 = = . = as 1 4 4 rs i =5 
St. James's Square - - = = 10453 2 2 - 1 e my as ¥ FS |) = es = % RS 
Golden Square W = pe = prs 32855 5 6 1 2 = 2 - = = 3 = my # + ‘4 
Berwick-street - - - - = 10279 4 5 3 - = 2 - = = s a = A. = = 
St. Anne Soho HH ey et - 17555 10 9 - ~ - a - Ss = dl - < Ss -s x 
Nort DIsTRIcTs. 
All Souls Marylebone HH - - - 28574 16 13 2 = Ls a ‘- 1 a 1 - by By ef 2. 
Cavendish Square — - - = + 15419 4 2 - - - - = = & = = “ = x -— 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 16 30 6 10 S 3 sa = 2 a 2 23 = 7 
St. Mary Marylebone HL - - - 21795 26 6 1 3 - = - - 1 = - = = - - 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 29 10 5 2 a 1 = = = 2 iS 3 ls; Le a4 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 33110 18 9 4 2 - it - = = = z. el z 1 1 
Hampstead WHH - - - - 82271 18 12 2 - 6 1 = = o = a fe A. ~ (ae 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - = - - 88192 19 19 3 7 - 2 3 = 1 = = a 4 as La 
Tottenham-court wll- - - - 29360 18 27 7 8 = ms 3 1 1 ws = > EB: 2 4 | 
iray’s Inn Lane H  - - - - 29216 16 13 2 1 1 iq. 1 4 = a Pa fa a Fa 1 
Somers Town - - - - - 88562 82 18 i 4 1 1 = = 1 as a " aE 1 3 
Camden Town W ere - = 18066 23 10 1 5 - a - ~ 2 ss = = 5 = a 
Kentish Town W ak A 68198 51 28 if 5 - 1 (ee 5 = 3 = = 2 -§ 
Islington West HHH- - - - 97801 71 41 7 13 5 - 8 - 7 = 1 - = 1 4 | 
Islington East WwH - - - 115948 88 62 9 16 = 5 - a 3 ns 2 = 1 3a 
Stoke Newington L - —- = = 9810 ine 3 S nt a a = e ES ake || cs & s a 
Stamford Hill - - - = aa 6A99 1 8 8 - - = = = = and = i = s = 
West Hackney - - - - - 28076 23 11 2 2 = 2 i pa 1 ee mn rs % = a. 
Hackney WwHHL - a 50087 30 25 3 3 5 s = = 9 2 1 1 = Ay 13 
South Hackney L ee eo 30305 26 12 S 2 1 sf b = 1 a a me Ee & 2 | 
CENTRAL DISTRICTs. | 
St.George Bloomsbury- -  - 17843 12 9 - 5 = = a} .: 2 = 1 2 
St.Giles South WH - - = - 19089 6 9 2 1 = 1 = a = = a i 2 1 ia 
St.Giles North - - - -+- = 16497 13 7 2 zs S a, Pp = 1 a a Ss Ps a -a 
Long Acre = - ~ - - 11326 7 6 3 1 = ad = gs T mn 4 _ 1 1 2) | 
Charing Cross |e ee Gee | ee 9831 3 8 1 i 3 3 z. ni 1 a Ss iw Er 3 14 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 T 6 2 1 = pn lee I a = ra "ly a i | 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 6 7 1 Z Mi Sy Ee a 3 < 4 i ity 2 1” 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 15 5 a = - 4 3 M ee € + r ct wa a 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 13 5 - 2 3 Ee eS = x 43 z : = A 2 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 5 3 ES 2 a e a4 is a 53 “J o 5 i = 
St. James Clerkenwell Wo - -~ - 18912 22 4 3 = 2 4 es a is Bs a iS 1 1 19 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 12 8 4 - = = io = 3 = = = * > 1a 
Pentonville - - = - = - 13293 12 3 5 ¥ a 4 - Ee i re Ee ay = 4 a 
Goswell-street ee Sh Bhs ye 16220 16 4 1 il 2. ar 4 a = a 5 is z 2 3 
ak Sieg Oe et i St i 12156 | 14 74°38) 1 4 = | ah ae Pe ee 
City-road WHHL - - - - 18291 24 7 3 1 : x 1 iz 1 b e r. & i = 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 10 5 2 2 ir z i é. i atthe 3 = i 
is Meme eed OT on 10732 7 6h = 4 2 7 = bso) Pe Se 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 4 4 1 ts 3 I _ “A At m be af a aa 
Ep eeats hoe oe ee | ee 13639 6 5 1 aa] er} e ea ee eh he BiilPa. s 3 _ 
epulechre H - =e re 7562 2 14 3 3 | 2 = aa iltees ce hee apie = 3 am 
St. Bride W-.-- = = = = 11184 8 7 1 2 - 2 1 m4 2. e » Z = ge _ 
Castle Baynard - - - - = 4389 1 1 2 a % a 2 fe (i a Al x By hoe 4 
Christchurch — = - = = a 6308 1 1 “ ts a a is = iS Zi Fd - : = _a 
Queenhithe SSS a eS 4744 4 2 z is = 4 z, i a $3 3 x _ 1 1 
Allhallows Barking. - - - - 5694 2 2 1 Cis = ate! ae. aS oy We : --— 
Broad Street- - - - - = 7838 4 a 2 1 - J : & ¥ eg E: is © ‘i 4 





Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H— Hospital ; 
L—Lunatiec Asylum ; 7 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated.; 


yulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 91 


, DreutHertA, WHoopine-coucH, FrvEr, DriarRu@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
ay, 16th March 1872. 


Coon Ema IRS Cea EE 













































































| pe The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
§ e 2 ; 
Enume-]| 5 A: s ae eI & % : 4 
REGISTRARS’ kes a: \2.18 los ele a 8 $3 
Peer ou M4 8 es . S _ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. Aide, re: = er jee| 212) els |2).lceleel €]e!12 las 
S -| 3a x) 2 | a S oo] « m | 2 
7. [oo l|laolSS\he|a)/e) 81/8/18 | 4 |Sel 28) E S| 8 ies 
So) Ss)ee\"s) 8/8 | 8\|f2)\4 | Flee es| £18) 3158 
Bote to oe | se te cee be | eee eee | a4 
Fast DIsTRICTS. 
‘ell Shoreditch _ - - - 12429 | 10 ii = = = = - = i = = = : = - 
onard Shoreditch HLt ae 16545 14 10 2 8 - 1 1 - 1 - - - - - - yt 
nNew Town w- - - = 27832 32 9 3 3 = = = = = = = a 1 = fe 3 
n Old Town - - = ~ - 26944 18 9 2 1 - - - - z - ul - - - - = 
stone West W- - - - 24153 | 21 32 3 5 = = Bye eal Ee Ne hme a - = = = 4 
rstone East Seta! (Se 5 19257 6 13 4 1 = ] Ee Ss || Sill Se = = = = = - 
ley-road {er 29808 19 8 1 cs 1 = = = 2 = = - = = - - 
Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 41 17 3 6 a +. = = 1 = = 1 1 = : 6 
h, Bethnal Green fh 26574 28 8 3 2 = oe = = = c = = = = = = 
,BethnalGreen - - - = - 21375 4} 23 6 7 My 1 “ | eg ee Beg EI lle = = = = - 
ery Whitechapel - - - — 6651 5 2 z 1 = = a ae Se hr etn lal el eeea tet ass 
fields — le 15844 | 12 ere te a) tees ened ee he ie = ae i as 
ind New Town W - - - 15550 | 18 8 1 3 a = —Melete | ae Wea | - = fe = 4 
chapel North - - - - 11434 | 16 8 = 2 = = = yi ee 26/0 -= = = = 1 - 
chapel Church H - - = -—- 7323 4 13 2 1 = > Samm et |S cemate a = = 1 2 9 
nan’s Fields- - - - — 10881 6 4 = — = - = = = = = = = 2 - - 
te- =< = =- = - = 9149 1 4 - - - - - - - ~ - - = - = = 
ary St. George East - - - 17906 15 4 1 af = = He 2: = = = = - = = 
ul St. George East -— |= = 21356 18 8 1 2 = - - ~ - ~ - - 1: - 1 = 
hn St. George East Wo - - 8973 4 6 1 4 ~ - - - = = i - - 5 
vell—-  - - - = - = 11623 4 2 = = ES = = oa a = = = — 4 - - 
fe ET peti eet et 15930 9 5 ~ = ~ - 1 - 1 - - - - - - 2 
HOUSG IE = ke Se 80025 80 10 3 2 = - - - 2 - - - - 2 ne 
End Old Town West - - 88126 35 25 5 6 - 3 - - 3 - 3 - - - al - 
End Old Town East WH - = = 55020 52 86 ata o 7 = 1 - 2 - - - - 2 5 4 
WwwHLt - ~ = << ce 67777 67 49 11 12 1 1 1 - 2 - = - 2 4 16 
TO) eT ee ee 48500 47 29 ll 5 4 2 - - 4 - 1 - - 1 - 2 
SouTH DIsTRIcTs. 
tchurch Southwark W - - 14547 7 5 1 2 - = - - 1 = - = 1 - - 1 
viour Southwark H - - - 15667 14 ff 2 2 - - - - = ~ - - - - - ~ 
-road = - = = 20430 15 10 4 ~ - = - - 1 - - - - - = = 
ugh-road WH Lat ee ae 16694 19 9 4 2 - 1 - - 2 - - - - = - 2 
on-road L - = - - - 18959 9 6 2 2 - - = - - - - - - - - - 
ty Newington - - - - 23673 23 8 “i 4 - - aa - 2 = i = - - — roa 
eter Walworth W - - - 48232 45 20 6 3 - - - - 1 - - - 1 - S 1 
lary Newington - - - = 16786 11 9 2 - i - - - 1 _ = - = - = = 
lave Southwark H - - - 4157 a 16 - 2 = = = = ah - - - - 1 1 18 
ohn Horsleydown W - - - 10595 6 8 ik 2 -- - = - - = - - - - 1 2 
ver Market - - - - 16785 14 9 2 - - - = - - 1 = - 2 - af - 
fary Magdalen W- - - -— 15707 18 6 ~ 1 - - - - - - - - - - = 1 
Ames Bermondsey - - - 47921 42 18 3 3 = - = - 4 - - - - 1 1 - 
srhithe W - ~ = SE Pe 25873 13 18 2 2 - - - - - 1 - 1 - - 1 ak 
rloo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 19 3 1k - - ~ = - - = a: = = - = 1 
rloo-road 2nd H - - - - 18453 21 12 3 1 2 1 - - - ~ - 1 - BL: al = 
veth Chureh Ist H ~ = - 19470 13 26 6 2 1 - - - 5 - 1 - - 3 3 13 
yeth Church 2nd W - = - 35831 32 17 2 4 = 2 a = i = - - - at 1 ee 
ington Ist W - - = - 41284 27 13 4 1 S = é = i = = = = aA a z 
ington 2nd - - - Ss = 81213 84 7 yf 2 - - a = a me = - 1 = - - 
on HL a ae 35431 28 14 4 2 2 - - - 2 - - - - a 1 2 
food W Vice Oi eee od 12534 10 5 2 r = = = = 3 - = - = - - - 
fyi ale ae ee Se es 27348 | 14 8 5 1 - in tes es wa cs Ms aes 1 = - = = 
i 53988 | 50 18 4 5 - - sobs] De} ee fs - - - - 1 
Isworth HL — hie) iH te 19797 13 5 - i = - = - - = = z 2 - = 3 
ety” pe Se a 9438 6 7 OE a? Neh Pienemann Ae ied Ome bie aed Oe die Oi: et 
thm - - - = - - 14479 9 Sete Eo ot ee TS aS Had 1 ep Era") oe 
‘ich - = = = 4041 2 1 1 = - - - = - - = - - = th - 
er well WLtLt a hie 81251 0} 15 1 8 1 - - - 2 - - - 1 - - 6 
ham W- a eee 42159 39 1 4 3 - ee line 1 =e = - - = = 
eorge Camberwell SE ES me 88851 25 24 8 ul 3 = 1 - $ = - - - - = = 
aul Deptford - ~ ~ = - 53696 40 AVE 2 2 1 - - - 1 1 2 - - zl uf - 
icholas Deptford - - - - 6487 3 2 1 1 - - - - - | - - = - - = - 
uwich West - - = - - 21098 1L 9 4 3 - - - - 2 - - - - 1 1 - 
nwich East WH- - - - 19320 | 16 14 3 4 = = SS ee = = = Pe haa! 
Te eS 4528 2 1 he duet i gets gene ety tae | sett = iS he eee 
ee ek Os 16430 9 0) Oo NG Po) Gat ce ry a a a es ae | ed Od Mee ac 
sham Village W- - - - 11508 9 5 3 1 - - -{|-]-]-]- = - - - = 
A ee et i Se 19016 | 13 7 ll Zui Oe teri te | Ret oh) ac at, Plaeee Le eka 
\ONs Ss a 9503 3 8 - Al - = =~ lee | on | ay em = = - - 1 
wich Dockyard - - - = 17229 8 ] 2] 1 = a = je pe 2 eS as S = E 3, 
wich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 21 5 2 = i = = — = = = = - = ~ ul 
istead, West - - - - = 13028 2 = 1 - = 5 - = = = a as = - = 
ay = a cw 15290 19 5 1 2 pe = = S < = = 2 = = = 1 


ollowing are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
. Geo. Hanover Sa. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


he Strand - - Tottenham-court sub-district. ° {Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
ondon City - = |, ;, Islington East. London City 5, ” \ Bow sub-district. 
ed GG, a! »» », Hackney sub-district. Stepney - a Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 








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_ WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODH, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 12. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.}] Week ENDING Sarurpay, Marca 23. [Price ld. 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
25th March 1872. 
Unitep Kincpom. 

DurinG the week ending Saturday the 23d instant, 4943 births and 3613 deaths 
were registered in LONDON and Twenty other Larce Citres and Towns of the 
Unirep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 25 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 34 per 1000 
persons living, in Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 31 ; the fatal cases of small- 
pox in Dublin, which in the three previous weeks had been 37, 41, and 54, declined 
last week to 32. 














EIGHTEEN LARGE Enciish Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erecureen Enerisn Cities and 
Towns were as follow :—London 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 23, Norwich 28, 
Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 25, Birmingham 22, Leicester 26, Nottingham 30, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 31, Salford 29, Oldham 27, Bradford 24, Leeds 30, 
Shetfield 23, Hull 23, Sunderland 30, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the six previous weeks had 
steadily declined from 202 to 147, further decreased last week to 122 ; of these, 48 
occurred in London, 13 in Sheffield, 11 in Nottingham, 10 in Leeds, 9 in Hull, 6 in 
Bristol, 5 each in Norwich and Leicester, and 4 in Portsmouth. The annual death- 
rate from this disease was equal to 7 per 1000 persons living in Nottingham, 
4 in Hull, 3 each in Sheffield, Norwich, and Leicester, and 2 each in Wolver- 
hampton, Leeds, Portsmouth, and Bristol ; this fatality showed a considerable 
decline in both Norwich and Sheffield. 

Whooping-cough is, just now, the most fatal zymotic disease in these large 
English Towns ; it is most prevalent in London and Manchester. 

Lonpon. | 

In Lonpon 2103 prrtus and 1463 pEarTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 274, and the 
deaths 224, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been 25 and 23, was again last week 23. The rate was 21 in the West, 22 in 
the North, 27 in the Central, 27 in the East, and 22 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1463 deaths included 48 from small-pox, 66 from measles, 19 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 102 from whooping-cough, 31 from different forms of 
fever (of which 7 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 15 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 287 deaths were referred, against 285 and 260 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough showed a decline of but 9 
upon the high number returned in each of the two preceding weeks, while those 
of measles had considerably increased. The fatality from whooping-cough was 
general, while measles caused most deaths in Jslington and Poplar. Two deaths 
each from enteric fever were returned in Tottenham Court, West Hackney, and 
Mile End Old Town East sub-districts. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the four previous weeks had slowly but 
steadily declined from 53 to 42, rose again to 48 last week, and exceeded by 8 
the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the ten years 1862-71. 
In the four small-pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell 
14 fatal cases were recorded, against 17 and 12 in the two preceding weeks ; no 
death was, however, registered last week in the Hampstead hospital. Out of those 
institutions, three deaths were referred to this disease in Bow, and two each in 
St. Peter (Haminersmith), Kentish Town, Bethnal Green, Poplar, and London 
Road (Southwark) sub-districts. 

The mean temperature was above the average on the two first days of the week, 
thus raising the warm period which commenced on the 12th of December last to 
97 “Gh lees which the temperature was, with but a few exceptions, continually 

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94 
above the average ; the average daily excess in these 97 days was 5°°1. Cold 
weather set in on Tuesday, and on each of the last five days of the week a con- 
siderable deficiency of temperature was shown; Thursday was the coldest day, 
when the mean was only 30°°3, and 12°-0 below the average. 

The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, which 
in the two previous weeks had been 500 and 507, were 501 last week, and 92 below 
the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. | 

The proportion of deaths of elderly persons showed a slight increase last week ; 
ten of the deaths registered were of persons aged 90 years and upwards, including 
that of a chairmaker in Peckham, whose age was returned as 103 years. 

To different forms of violence 41 deaths were referred ; 37 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 15 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns 
and scalds, 4 from drowning, 7 from suffocation, and 3 from poison. Two cases 
of suicide, and one each from infanticide and manslaughter, were registered during 
the week. ‘The death of the widow of a musician, in Westminster, was referred to 
opium-eating. 

Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 38 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 24th in- 
stant ; of these, 6 occurred in the City, and 32 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 

During the week only 67 deaths were registered upon the information of the 
Metropolitan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 119 and 92 in the two pre- 
ceding weeks ; these showed a proportion of 4°6 per cent. upon the total deaths. 

In the large Public Institutions 246 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths; of these 124 occurred in Workhouses and 115 in Hespitals. 


Foreign CITIEs. 

In Paris 844 deaths were returned in the week ending the 22d instant, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 70 deaths occurred in the week ending the 16th, and the annual death- 
rate was 20 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 21st, 468 deaths were 
recorded, showing an annual rate of 29 per 1000; 45 fatal cases of small-pox were 
recorded. In Vienna the 491 deaths in the week ending the 16th, (including 49 
from small-pox), gavean annual rate of 41 per 1000. In Rome 194 deaths were re- 
gistered in the week ending the 10th, and the annual death-rate was 41 per 1000; 
19 deaths were referred to small-pox. 

In the City of New York 594 deaths were registered in the week ending 
2d March, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 33 per 1000. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 27th ultimo were 
358, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 23 per 1000; 40 fatal cases of 
small-pox were recorded, of which 30 occurred among the Hindoo population of the 
city. In Madras the 256 deaths in the week ending the 16th ultimo showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 31 per 1000 of the population. In Calcutta 196 deaths 
were returned in the week ending 17th ultimo, and the death-rate was 24 per 1000. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°66 in.; the highest reading was 29°91 in. on Sunday morning, and the lowest 29°50 in. on 
Thursday at noon. The mean temperature of the air was 38°°9, or 3°°3 below the average in 
the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an excess on Sunday 
and Monday, but was below the average on the five last days of the week; on Sunday it was 
51°*3, and 9°°3 above, while on Thursday it was only 30°-3, and 12° below the average. The 
highest day temperature in the shade was 56°°8 on Sunday, and the lowest night temperature ~ 
26°*2 on Thursday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 30°°6. The highest temperature in 
the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the 
grass, was 87°°4 on Monday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and avr 
temperature averaged 4°-4. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from 
daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the 
“ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 47°'4. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 85, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The genera) direction of the wind was N.N.E., and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 13 miles per hour. Rain fell on five days of the week, to 
the amount of one inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 38°*2 
in Norwich, to 41°°2 in Leeds; the lowest recorded night temperature was 26°°U in Leicester, 
and the highest day temperature in the shade 62°:0 in Nottingham. Rain was measured in each of 
these towns, and the amounts varied from -14 of an inch in Portsmouth, to 1°12 in Manchester. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 229,118 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 243,553 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 95 


Tante 2. LONDON.—Sirths and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the Twetrra Week 
of Ten previous Years. 
a ———S aL, TST 
Weekly 


1862 | 1863. | 1864 | 1865 | 1866.) 1867 | 1868 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. 


ae se ee 











ee eee ee | 


Forat Births | 1805 | 2231 | 1897 | 2101 | 2219 | 2224 2299 | 2177 | 2227 | 2429 2160°9 2103 


Males . 4 884 }°1129 | 974 | 1091 | 1150 | 1147 | 1188 | 1121 | 1151 | 1228 1106°3. 1070 
Females. 921 | 1102 923 10RD | 3062 1077 ; 1111 | 1056 | 1076 | 1201 1054°6 1033 





: 


1 
Tora Deaths | 1271 | 1624 | 1397 | 1634 | 1649 1731 | 1298 | 1590 | 1478 | 1665 1533°7 1463 


Males f 637 | 822| 729| 805.| 854] 832} 685) 800} 771 | 840 T17°5 731 
Females . 634 | 802| 668] 829| 795) 899; 613 | 790| 707} 825 756°2 132 
| 








Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





kaptE 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taste of Resutts in the Last TorrTEEN WEEKS, 
De Ks SS 


Dec. pets eM Jan. | Jan. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Mar.| Mar, | Mar. | Mar. 
30. 6. i3: COT De 10. 17. 9o4, 2. 9. V6. eos 








| | | 


























TORAL Deaths = - - | 1686 | 1619 | 1632 | 1628 | 1602 | 1423 | 1524] 1320 | 1488 | 1423} 1565 | 1475 | 1463 
Yeaths under 5 sheep of age - | 701 | 684 | 663 | 652 | 647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648 636 
Jeaths 5—20 ~ - | 122 | 103 | 110 | 314 | 1138 88 | 102 91 92 96 123 96 98 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 224 | 225 | 215 | 227 | 242 | 201 | 220 157 | 213 | 188 228 | 209 | 210 
Deaths 40—60 ~ - - | 281 | 266 | 283 | 264 | 253 } 241 | 230 219 | 261 | 234 244 | 218 | 205 
Deaths 60—80 - 292 | 280 | 306 | 301 | 282 } 271 | 278 224 | 237 | 235 242 | 248 | 258 
Deaths at 80 years & bwanda Greek om, h..70i 65.1 BI | 60 48..).~ 51-)--46 62 | 56| 56 
Deaths from Smail-pox - - 97 | 91! 90| 93} 90]; 52] 68 48/53) 52 49 | 42| 48 
= » Measles”~ - a 75 67 51 60 41 32 40, 30 52 41 52 40 66 
» » scarlet Fever - | 34| 24] 23| 34/ 19| 32] 31 16) 32] 21 29] 19| 19 
» » Diphtheria = - ad Sher Skt Gore F 4) 8 6; 2] 5 ee ea 
ss» 9 Whooping-cough | 79 | 92| 115 | 115] 98|115| 88] 99) 97] 95] 111) 111 | 102 
wry pee ae - 4 2 4 7 7 1 4 3 3 3 7 xu 
nteric (or Ty- 
ys 8 phoid) fever 33 26 25 35 14 16 15 20h ATS 12 10 16 19 
= », simpleContdfever Sj 12) 12 6 7 9 8. 6; 14 6 9 6 a 
» » Diarrhea - - 9 7 3/ 10 12 6| 33 11 8 | 10 12°)* 16 {| 15 
is » simple Cholera- | —| —| —| —| —| —|] —] — ae Be boc thew Bice uate 
» » Phthisis - - | 164 | 160 | 162 | 171 | 194 | 162 | 160) 141 | 168 | 155 | 174 | 187 | 177 
= 9» Bronchitis - - | 302 | 273 | 278 | 262 | 259 | 197 | 193 | 163 | 158 | 168 | 181 | 197 | 203 
»  » Pneumonia -/101| 97/ 96| 75{ 88| 82] 80) 57/ 78} 82| 107] 82) 87 
1» v» Heart Disease - | 77}; 74| 62] 91] 70| 72) 71 59 | 80] 68 75 | 73 | 64 


P fe) fo) oO (e) © fo) fe) fe) fo) fe) o) fe) ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 43-0] 41°5 | 40°3| 39-1| 42°0| 44°4| 46°6| 43°8 | 44:9] 45°6| 48°7 | 44°6|38°9 


T t > 
eee Ss rer 39°9 | 40°5 | 38°7 | 39-7 | 40-3 42-3 | 44+2| 45-2 | 44-0] 44-5] 47-7 | 47-9] 47°4 


Humidity of the Air - . 89} 84; 90; 89] 92 85 87 86 85 86 80 80 85 


Rain-fall in inches - - 10°56 1-19 | 0°71] 0-54/1°18 | 0-04 0°20} 0:11 |0°34!|0°17} 0°07_| 0:02; 1°00 
| | 











——— einen = 











= ae 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. . (See TABLE 3.) 


= 


erway eT 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- i 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of nt 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. a 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar a 


General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
€. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., 


Sa 


F.R.A.8., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., ‘ 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., if 


Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Hsq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne.. 


Soe, 
anne 


Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. : 


TaBLE 3.—BirtTHs and DEATHS registered, and MetTEoroLoGy, during the Week ending Saturday the © 
23d day of March 1872, in the following large Towns. 






































| TEMPERA- ' 
Hriswaa DxieRE TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.| TURE OF Riiw ¥ LL 
| CITIES (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
Area |POPULATION| pergons| registered | registered (CENTI- 
AND estimated : é GRADE.) 
fu to the to an during the during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. ee a Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly In 
feres, 1372.* (1872.) | 28d Mar. 23d Mar uring’) during: | of thé} Mesmafo} >) Enea (am 
(Municipal Boundaries 7 the ae aa the Daily | Inches. | not, 
Sor all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. Sates ao 
Total of 21 Towns J 
in the Usman | 217,448/ 7,394,345 | 34°0 4943 3613 62°0 | 26°0 | 39°4 4°11 0°61 | 1" 
KINGDOM - - ; 
LONDON - “ - | 77,997 3,312,591 42°5 2103 1463 56°8 26°2 88°9 3°83 1°00 2% 
| PORTSMOUTH - . 9,513 115,455 12°1 81 50 55°2 26°6 89°9 4°39 0°14 0" 
NoRWICH - ° ° 7,472 81,105 10°9 38 43 59°0 26°5 388°2 3°44 0°74 yy 
BRISTOL = - -+|]| 4,688 186,428 39°8 115 79 a ~ _— = _ = 
| | WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,087 69,268 20°5 51 83 52°7 28°6 38°3 3°50 0°73 1" 
| Breminenam - -| 7,831 | 850,164 | 44°7 281 146 56°0 | 287 | 30°2 | 4°00 | o-50 | 1% 
| | LEICESTER . e 8,200 99,143 31°0 78 49 57°2 26°0 38°8 3°77 0°62 1% 
| | NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44;°2 AT 51 62°0 27°8 41°0 5°00 0°46 1] 
i LIVERPOOL . - 5,108 499,897 97°9 367 265 55°0 29°4 39°3 4°06 0°51 1% 
_ | MancuesTeR - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 259 208 54°0 | 29°0 | 89°5 4°17 1°12 | 2% 
© SRE Ae RNS REESE AM Be 73 71 53°5 | 2770 | 3071 | 3°95 | 0-90 | 2% 
| |_| OrpHam - + =| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2 71 43 _ _ — — — : 
| | BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 120 69 57°2 29°6 39°1 3°95. 0°31 0°7 
| | LEEDS : : - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 162 151 59°0 30°0 41°2 5° EL 0°32 0's 
| | Smerrrenp - -| 22,830 | 247,847 | 10°9 171 110 55°0 | 29°0 | 39°0 | 38°89 | 0°48 ‘ 
| Hub - © «| 8,562 124,976 | 385°1 67 56 _ — _ _ _ 
| [| SUNDERLAND - -| 38,306 100,665 | 30°4 62 57 _ _ - = oe <; 
| | NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE] 5,336 180,764 | 24°5 75 55 — — - - — : 
| Epivsuree - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46'3 104 132 57°0 | 28°0 | 89°6 4°22 0°50 | 1% 
| [| Guascow- - =| 5,063 489,136 | 94°8 407 295 a _ — — > = 
| [Dupuis - - =| 9,745 | 310,565 | 31-9 211 187 | 570 | 26°0 | 40°70 | 4744 J 0-79 | 2 
|| * The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by” 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population 
i} Dublin is taken as stationary. h 
TABLE 4.—Deatus and Rate or Morrauitry in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in DuBuin, during the We 
i ending Saturday the 23d-day of March 1872. a 
i j 3 
it | ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
‘| 43 Rate || .Deatus ro A 
\}| BOROUGHS, &e * from || Under | °° ; e aia 4 
\| ive sek ALL 1 of Ace S ; te 5 2 d 3 es z 
iy) TALITY a 2 fy 2 =F " S 2 fc. 
i (Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causgs. Year ay 5 a 2 = a Es = & S 
\ all except LONDON.) ving. of Age.| JiPa.. | a $ g ‘a | a8 e 3 i) 7 2 
D a a ales om _ > = | 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2999 702 593 | 122) 82 37 | 14 | 165] 81 | 34 95 | 162 
LONDON - - . - 23 1463 308 314 48 66 19 6 | 102 81 15 41 67 
PoRTSMOUTH=- = = 23 50 9 11 4 a ~ ~ x 4 - 1 4 
NoRWICH - = « 28 43 7 11 5 - - - 1 ~ - 1 3 
i | | BRISTOL- - = =» 22 79 Pal 18 6 2 - 2 8 2 - 3 4 
i) WOLVERHAMPTON” - 25 33 i 4 3 ~ 1 a ~ bac “ 2 2 
| BIRMINGHAM - « 22 146 44 29 2 at 2 6 1 8 6 12 
i || Lercesrek - - - 26 49 15 4 5 2 - - - 2 - - 2 
N NoTrrinGHAM - = 80 51 12 a 11 - ~ - - 1 1 - 4 
| LivERPpoon - - - 28 265 63 63 - 4 3 -{u 6 4 | 19 | 22 
MANCHESTER =2 ps 81 208 54 33 = a 8 1 20 8 2 8 23 
SALFORD . ° - 29 71 14 11 2 1 - - 4 1 2 3 4 
OLDHAM ot ot ald a 27 43 13 9 a 2 i 1 - 1 ~ 1 1 
BRADFORD - + = 24 69 21 4 1 - - ~ 4 4 1 i 1 
LEEDS - = - = 30 151 || 46 32 10 2 - 1 4 2 8 - = 
SHEFFIELD - = - 23 110 27 12 13 4 4 1 3 1 2 2 5 
FOLy pes es 'T ** 8G 11 16 Oe = Pe Se er ee ee 
SUNDERLAND - 30 57 14 7 2 - 4 - - 7 - 4 4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 55 12 9 1 - = - 5 8 1 1 2 
DUBLIN- + =- - 31 187 27 29 32 2 7 = 1 8 1 8 10 








SES OF DEATH. 


[ean Temperature - 


CAUSES - - 


Average in the 
Twelfth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


1533°7 





CIFIED CAUSES | 1513°0 


[OTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
ll-pox 
sles — 
let Fever (Searlatina) 
itheria pe HR cee 
sy - - - 
1 - - - 
oping— cough = < 
is 
ric or Typhoid Fever 
ale continued Fever 
‘ipelas 
peral Fever (Metria 
uncle - 


—s 


se Cholera 


fttant “Fever 
umatism -  —- 
r Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2, 
ilis —- - 
‘ture of Urethra 
rophobia - - 
ders - - ~ 


ORDER 8. 
ation - ~ 
it of Breast-milk 
pura and Seurvy 
a Del. Tremens 
n ( 6 Intemperance 


Loh tot 


ORDER 4. 
ish + = fs 2 
ms,&c. =< = = 


STITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 

Sh a 
er = 

erum Oris (N oma) 
tification - —- 


ORDER 2. 
fula - = 
es Mesenterica 
hisis —- - 
rocephalus 


OCAL DISEASES, 


ORDER 1, 
halitis 
plexy - 
lysis - 
nity - 
rea = 
epsy - 
vulsions = - 
nm Disease, &c. 


ORDER 2. 
carditis - 
urism. 
rt Disease, $c. 


ORDER 8. 
mMeitis 
ichitis 
risy -~ 
umonia 
mao- « 
y Disease, §c. 


ORDER 4. 
ritis - - 
ritis - - 
tonitis - 


(eu 
Cee ear | peut 


M628 det, tt 
errr ei 
bh Mh bt 


rea, Pm a 
ration of Intestines 
nia = 
3 Te ee 


ssusception 


1—Where a person is 


a 








Saturday, Mareh 28, 1872. 
Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 
Under S S S 7 
20. |&)/5| 9/8 
2/8 | Blas 
Bie |) sas 
e bo} a} oe ae 
3{8|3| 218 Re 
! y Sd ae ale i 
o aq N = ec 1c 
636} 98 ail 205} 258; 56 
633} 98 210, 205 258 56 
f | 36 | 14 1 - - 
60 6 - - - - 
10 | 25 3 1 - - 
4 2 = = - - 
Peri cular St a 
95/7) = |"- hf shin 
81 Progen Fy] i 
Be iiGel eat bale sep nL 
2} 1] 1] ry -] - 
Sees ai, 8] }- 
SS ee a Se ae ee 
ert Oh. | 2] fe 
ROneete yy tet |e 1 St Em 
1 ] 4 ~ 2 - 
Cia tol | 1p i=} s- 
le ea eee a Pe to 
‘etd pen ae 
Sey pee | =ib = | ¥- 
Se Peel be 22 fide 
Eiheswh at (at Zhe 
- 1 1 1 1 
-/| 1 1 3 - 
- 3 7\ 10 i 
- = aa » = 
1 z 








CAanrnwanwor- 

















> 
lor) 


—_ _ om me pe 
mrmw§di roe 1@tls tom! +t eae ONNDRKR!I ASO oe 





HOe er COCO! 


Deaths from different Causes. 


In the Week ending 








cc | me | mm |e | | 


Q)-2) 387 -} = 
-| 2]11)15] 4 
-| 41 6] 22] 8 
Bye eet sue 
Sued |b te Fel ae 
SOE Ve Ll. Files 
ilies he Ga a 
See Vepeb Sth Fe 
4/10] 23) 26] 1 
Ts tte | be 
5 | &| 85) 66 | 14 
Die te bee 2 ae 
ILS LG 9 a= 
si) om te 2 | OG pL 
—=J o2}).44 21-= 
Lp Oy ee oe ee 
CVS ae Mia eae oe 
ESE Pe Ea ee eee 
Ly poet De, yea laa ae 
Aes peeds Shas 
ee OL: Wath tied Aap k 
ele aye = 


. Stricture of Intestines 
. Fistula. = - ~ 
. Stomach Disease, &c. 
. Pancreas Disease, §c. 
. Hepatitis - - - 
. Jaundice — - - 
. Liver Disease, §ce. - 
. Spleen Disease, Sc. = 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


ta Soe, beet on 


ORDER 6. 


. Nephritis- - + - 
. _Ischuria - = - 

. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
. Diabetes - 

. Calculus (Stone) 


¢ . Cystitis —- - 


Kidney Disease, &c. 
ORDER 6. 


. Ovarian Dropsy 
. Uterus Disease, &c. 


ORDER 7. 


. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
. Joint Disease, Fc. —- 


ORDER 8. 


. Phlegmon “ - 
. Uleer = = 
. Skin Disease, Sc. - 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 


DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


. Premature Birth - 
. Cyanosis - = - 
. Spina Bitida - - 
. Other Malformations 


Teething - - -~- 
ORDER 2. 


. Paramenia - 


2. Childbirth (see Puerperal 


1. 
Vv. 


ie 
. Wounds { 


. Burns and Scalds 
. Poison - - 
. Drowning = 
. Suffocation - 
. Otherwise - 


1. Wounds 
2. Poison - 


Fever 
ORDER 8. 


. Old Age - - 


ORDER 4. 
Atrophy and Debility - 


VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


Fractures and Contusions 
Gunshot 
Cut, Stab 


ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 


. Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
Cut, Stab 


3. Drowning 


5. 


1, 


4, Hanging - - - 


Otherwise 


ORDER 5, 
(EXECUTION.) 
Hanging - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 


ascertained) —- 


Causes not apenitipyics or ill- 


defined - - ' 


Average in the 
Twelfth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


s, | 
co 
* 


are _ 
WHOoAanwnnrne 


— 


1 


oF HO = 
OOH ROO 


4°2 


Tantn 5.—Deatis Registered in Lonpon in the Twetrra Week of the Year 1872. 


Saturday, March 28, 1872. 


In the Week ending 


Deaths of Persons of 












the Ages 
att | Under | & |S | & 
AGES 20. Bd be 
silsols 
s|/alad 
Mean 5 ks tas 
Tem I) ite MENS SS 
a od @ 3S 
2 | llolelese 
BITS |wo fala] sS 
2 - 1 - 1 
5 -/| 1 TT. 3 
3 Rai Be, Oe gt 
7 —fel oT tf 
14 ~ 2 7 4 








CO alt ell | 





tlle gh 
ha hci: lhe? Cal an 
4/2] -| 3 
rt ies ee pe 
-| -| -] 95 
ae bel et 
a we ae RR 
TP eR. Pas 
< | ke | oth hs 
a aed Peers 
Ly Uteefopy-. 
24k sah ool ae 
wtaty édeaidud 
JM Shoha 
PA Re hs ieee te 
sn BM tte PRC PS ee 


16°5 








“found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not,always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, AJl such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 


96 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Popunation, Birtus, Deatus from att Causzs, and from SmaLi-Pox, MBAszEs, Scar 
) during the Week end 






g 
& 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

































































A =| A: 
| mH - 

| | Enume- gs E *s ia 3 B | 
ve REGISTRARS’ rated n a = ae 3 b rl aa 
tH Popu Bad ets 3 P = 2 : 3 ie Kite @ | 
et - j c) © : 

il SUB-DISTRICTS. i egiasim | SFr S| .| eile) #1 . el eala bel com 
ct ation, TRE AE ISL EST @] S| e218) e) § |) ssl egia tol om 
P| 7. Jaellsol ssi oul g]| 3/8/18) 8)]2 }BSolesleq8] 3] 
| SS i/Se]eq/"8] gq] S| 3s] se iS = am seis ys] oi 
| aH |e |b |S J a] aA] a}eA Hla ia 1|aqye) 4] 

LONDON = - « |8,251,804} 2103 |) 1463} 308 48 | 66 | 19 | 6 | 102! 7 19 5 41 | 67 

; panama > > ee | scan) {i | = eS oe = \ 
| West Districts - - - - | 561,189 229] 33 $:(:a1 }o4o) su) ier) aera ees 6 | 10 | 
4 NortH DISTRICTS- - = - 751,668 821} 67 7 15 8 8 | 27 1 6 - 6 | 13. 
t 
| . CENTRAL DISTRICTS - = - 838,887 167 | 40 8 6 - = | 12 2 - = 8 9 
Psd East DistRIcTS - - <= - 638,928 833 67 ll 24 8 1 22 - = 12 23 
| SouTtH DIsTRICTS- - - - 966,182 413 | 101 24 10 4 PIE) eal 7 9 | 12 
| | West Districts. 
r St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 21 4 4 -'| 2 2 - 1 - = - - 1 1g 

| St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 18 - 6 - ~ = T| - - = Tham eed f= J 
Kensington Town - - = 91583 26 7 0 - - - = 1 = 1 7 = = ~# 
Brompton H == =~ o= - 28651 11 2 3 - 2 1 - 1 - - = - = - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 5 = 2 2 - - - = E: 1 = Be) base 1¥q 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 10 2 8 - - = lee = 2 3 ss Ate a -a 
Fulham WLLULL at ee ee 23378 11 1 4 - - - - 1 - - - | - 1 Fi 
Chelsea South HH - - - 26419 14 - 6 - 1 ~ 1 ad = = = = = 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 10 1 3 ] 2 - = - = = = - = 1q 
_ Chelsea North-east L- - - = 21389 8 2 2 - = = ~ 1 = - = - = -_ 

Hanover Square —- - - - - 18700 4 1 = = ~ = 2 1 Le he ‘: = = -3 

| May Fair W- ee a - - 13020 2 - = - ~ sf ad 2 * = es = ~ - | 
Belgrave HH - - 58043 32 8 7 - 3 - - 1 - - - 2 3 8 | 

1 | St. John Westminster HHH - - 88470 22 4 7 - ~ if - 1 } ta & r 1 3 | 
| St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 12 is 4 e - - - - - = - - 1 - 
i | St. James’s Square uh iw Ve ts 10453 8 2 1 2 a = = 4 a am a - “3 - | 
i GoldenSquare Woe=-.- = .- 12855 7 1 5 - 1 = al Se 3 a & rer WEE) ae = 
| Berwick-street - - - - 4 10279 1 1 - - = - =a ae is 25 Ps 1 = - | 
he | St. Anne Soho HH - = - - 17555 ri 1 4 ~ - = a 1 2 a = = = ~ a 
Norru Districts. | 
1 All Souls Marylebone HE - - - - 28574 20 4 8 - - ~ - - = - - - 2 5 | 
i Cavendish Square - - - - 15419 7 = 1 - 1 = - 1 = = - - - 1 } 

Rectory Marylebone WH =- —- - 26387 18 8 8 - 1 ~ - 8 é - = 1 = - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 12 2 4 - = - is = x 1 = Ps a = 
1 | Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 a7 if 1 = 2 - =< - = - # 5 sn - | 
| St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 9 2 2 - - 1 - 7 = = = = = 14 
Hampstead WHH - - - = 82271 12 1 3 - 1 - = 3 - pe - - = bey 
+ | Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 11 38 1 1 = 1 - ii = = = ae 1g 
| Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 19 3 4 = a eA 3 S 2 ey LPO Se 14 
| Gray’sInn Lane H - |= - - 29216 12 5 1 - ~ 1 1 2 = - - - 1 La 
Somers Town — i= =. a= - 88562 14 4 5 - 1 ~ = 3 =f 1 E. = 1 ai 
Camden Town W- = - =- = 18066 12 3 3 - - - - 1 = = = - - -— 
| Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 25 5 4 2 1 - = 2 = ie ss - = - | 
| Islington West HHH - = - - | 97801 a7 Pod UN wetegele 151 = 48 pee ee ee 
iH Islington East WwH - - - = 115948 46 10 14 - aa 2 2 3 - - - --{ - ~— 
Stoke Newington L - - - - | 9810 5 = 1 - 1 - - - = ~ - - 1 1 it 
Stamford Hill a eee eee 6599 = - - = - = = = = Bs 2 = = a 
| West Hackney - - - = - 28076 13 2 2 = “ 1 s. 4 ie 2 a = 2. - | 
Hackney WwHHL - - = - 50087 25 5 4 oS 1 1 - 3 - = - = - — 
South Hackney L - - - -s 80305 7 1 $ - = - = l 1 Ss od - a “a 
CENTRAL DistTRICTs. | 
St. George Bloomsbury eto ie,  S 17843 7 7 1 1 = = = . g = = = i E3 -@ 
St. Giles South WH -) - - = 19089 5 16 4 - 1 il - = z =4 = = - ~ 1a 
St.Giles North - = - - - 16497 1 8 2 - 1 1 - - 1 = - - ~ - -a 

Hh | dong Acre (eli } =o. e BL 11826 1 84894 <2 <4 =| 2.) a Se ee 
i} | Charing Cross H- = « je -& 9831 2 4 - 1 - - - a - x = - = 1 Ly 
I St. Mary-le-Strand - - = = 9376 6 1 = s & a & s < Ba = = & a, 2 
i | St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 7 4 1 5 es = 3 a a e i. :. 4. = 
i | St. George-the-Martyry HHH - ~- 20521 13 10 2 1 z 2 z t 1 ¢ ih eae Meet Pe 1] 
i | St. Andrew East Holborn W -— - 13528 5 9 2 2 = 1 - - l = - - - - - | 

Saffron Hill —- =. ee 9051 3 4 1 1 - - - « 1 - = = +13 - | 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - = 18912 14 10 3 a. = - - = = = = a = 1 iW 

Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 19 5 2 ~ - - - - 2 = - - - - = 
Pentonville - - - - - = 13293 10 10 4 a - ms - = = 1 = = 1 I 1 

Goswell-street = | eB) Bee) hw 16220 9 8 3 2 - = = - 1 = = = = 1 1a 

Old-street H - - - = 12156 9 8 3 = - = = . = = a = , os - | 

City-road WHHL ~p ee ee 18291 25 ll 5 1 - 1 - ~ 1 “ - - - = - f 

i Whitecross-street- - - = = 18790 2 6 2 - - ~ - = ip = ~ = = ad - | 

; Finsbury - =- - - = = 10732 12 1 1 - = = ef “ « iss a a eo pies - | 
‘a St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 8 2 - 1 - : ==) 2 & Ss = 4 ele = 
o Cripplegate - - - = = -« 13639 4 fat = 2 & 2 £ x = Es = 3 ix = Pe 
| St.Sepulchre H - - = - =~ 7562 1 24 2/3871 -} =| <-> P13) 64 = oe 
i | St.Bride W- - - - = = 11184 4 oS ee | -| - |} -"| =|) ij) -e-o =4 = Sie 
| Castle Baynard - - - - - 4389 1 2 1 1 - * Pa = a = x. L = 3 = 

y Christchurch ae ee 6308 ~ 3 = 2 = = = ee Ls - 2 SoS ee E 
E Queenhithe - - -*= -=- = - 4744 1 = - = = es Ps = a = = z = = = 
Ih | Allhallows Barking - - - - 5694 1 1 = 1 i x = BI £ Zz < d = f: 4 
it | irdad Streef —) }— | — f= we 4-< 7838 2 4 2 1 a R 2 aa ‘ x 2 2 Vee A q 
ih ; 

Mh | ; 
i NoTE,—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 

i | deaths is likely to occur, namely, } 
il W—Workhouse ; ; 
Mt | ; H—Hospital ; 

i | L—Lunatiec Asylum 3 d yeni. : 4 
4 w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in whieh it is situated. sy 
(3 
1 i 
HT i 
it 


pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 99 

















Ry DipatuerisA, WHoorina-coucH, Fever, Diarruma, ViotEence, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
day, 23d March 1872. 
i a The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
' Enuume- E 3 s 2. | = 3 ; x 
. = vey 
REGISTRARS rated eo a ae 43 4 6 hah 5 3 2 
Popu- | &¥ || G4] 2 vena ae 5 of dy Oo | go y 3a | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 29 |} ao | 7 Be | as | le ft eke Bee er] Sil ae 
lation, bs > | z roy a ) = ye ee ies QFl Gok fae 
AS OF lug] 227 4 i) “2 x | = 3 )22| e035] 4 a m | 26 
1871. Ze Zo Oey} ev a a 2 a 8 od oA as H a 5 as 
$3) S2)24|—5] 2812/5 \8\2)] 8 26) 88) 2]2) | 28 
ae lie Ib 1S lalallala lel| aia jar| aye] 44 
East DISTRICTS. 
wellShorediteh -_ - - = 12429 9 4 a = = - “ - > a eh ae ea ae - 
eonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 | 13 8 3 - 1 i + = > ea a = > el es 3 
on New Town w- - - - 27832 | 28 14 6 1 2 = = = 1 7 es = ad |e ee 2 
onOldTown- - - - - 26944 | 14 5 . 1 > 2 > = . = ei fary = ial (ee alge = 
erstone West W- - - - 24153 | 17 16 2 6 - = 1 = 1 eet = =a Mh a ee 8 
erstone East- - - - - 19257 10 10 3 2 - 1 = = 2 Sq ky > red ta = 
mey-road - = = = - 29808 20 15 2 = 1 1 , = 3 - 1 rs = 5 %, = 
1, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 49443 29 24 3 4 2 7 a = 1 4 - De “ - 7 
ch, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 20 12 3 j 1 - = =~ 2 = ss - = - - ey 
|, BethnalGreen - - - = - 213875 | 12 Boras) 2 bod wll Mle AY, Pie Wee OR eet See ed ed ae 
ery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 3 5 J} 1] 2 - 3 Se foaet he S| mr yee eh eee ah Aa 
Mieldg! ph Soh erat oe = 15844 9 11 8 1 - at - - = - - = - 1 2 - 
End New Town W - =- - 15550 14 19 5 5 - yf = = I = = = = x 3 7 
echapel North Se ore 11434 8 6 1 1 - 1 - = y| - = = 1 - = oe 
ehapelChurceh H - - - 7823 1 12 z 1 = = = - =" ral ee: = st he Ze Ly 
man eMiedg~ + = =. - 10381 6 oie bs a Pa = ee fe | a af ae ee atl a4 
a a er 9149 3 3 - 1 - - - = - = - - - - - =, 
ary St. George East - - - 17906 18 5 2 2 - - = - 2 Ps = + = ~ = - 
ul St. George East = A 21356 18 9 3 4 = 1 - = - - = ~ . - - - 
hn St.George Kast W - - 8973 8 11 2 2 ~ - - - - - - - 1 7 
ell =e) 0= = = 11623 5 5 | -- 1 = 1 - - - - = - - 1 1 - 
if H - <- - > = = 15930 7 4 1 1 - - - - = - - - = 1 2 - 
nouse" Wa a SSS 80025 19 12 1 1 - 2 = = 5 - = - - = 1 1 
End Old Town West - - - 38126 23 18 4 8 4 - = 2 = Z = = e ai a 
End Old Town East WwH - 55020 | 46 25 6 8 - ss 1 - 2 - | 2 = P= le 3 
WwwHLft - - - - - 67777 51 40 5 ll 8 2 = 1 - - 1 1 | 16 
w WW- - - - = = 48500 | 389 29 | 8 1 2 4 1 1 3 Cae ae eg -~[ 816 1 
SoutH Districts. 
stchurech Southwark W - - 14547 6 6 1 $ + - - - - - - - - ~ - - 
aviour Southwark H- -— - 15667 | ll 2 ~ - - - = m - — ee = ae Wiehe a 
STORE (Ptah ett a 8 20430 8 12 5 - 1 - - - 3 - - - 2 ~ ~ - 
ugh-road WH - - - - 16694 15 10 4 2 - - - - 1 - - - - jt 1 2 
on-road L - - - - ~ 18959 18 8 1 - 2 - = - 1 - = - - - - - 
ty Newington = 23673 | 18 6 4 1 - - a - 1 me ae - -] - | - - 
pam Walworth W = i= es 48232 43 81 3 5 1 1 - - 2 1 - = - 1 2 9 
lary Newington - - - - 16786 10 3 - 2 = - - - 1 - - - ~ - - a 
laveSouthwark H - - - 4157 - vi - 1 z ss = Ss ~ a 2 as a 2 2 7 
hn Horsleydown W- - = 10595 8 6 2 = - us = ~ = = 2 = a Pe = 1 
er Market - - - - - 16785 16 5 3 - - = = eS - - - = 1 - - = 
ary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 11 7 1 1 = = - = 1 - - - ~ - - 1 
mes Bermondsey- - <- - 47921 45 29 10 5 - 2 a 2 3 - - - - - 1 - 
piidic We (a! Ele! 25873 | 19 6 | 2 a a | Se ee eee ee See ee Le De 
tloo-roadist H - - - - 14086 10 3 Z - = = 2 - cs . = - = x 3 
rloo-road 2nd H- - - = 18453 12 8 - iE 1 = - a 2 z - = - = - = 
eth Church Ist H - - ~ 19470 14 16 2 1 - = = os - = - = = 2 1 8 
eth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 27 22 8 3 1 - - ~ = - - - 1 - a 8 
ingtonlst W- - -+- = 41284 24 9 4 1 = = = =, 2 is 1 a os - - - 
imgingnd =* -, = - = 31213 | 13 Sr ie be ee) OR bs ere Miao Phe kee! S Ratio 
Hee SS a ee 85431 20 25 5 4 | 10 - = - 8 - - - -|- =1| 10 
COCR) ia fe ae 12584 il 3 2 1 - - = _ 1 - - - - = * = 
am HL a il ee 27348 15 18 6 5 1 1 - a 1 “ - = ee = = al 
rsea W \ gt alee 53988 4] 22 5 5 = 1 = Me 8 - - - - 1 1 6 
sworth HL Se ae ta 19797 | 12 9 1 4 = : “ = - a aes = ge Ve 1 
itera i no |! 2488 | 5 OG De ii ee SE og oe a SS i Ge i ae ee | et 
WAT et Geer Ga im 14479 | 12 3 2 1 = i) = = - -|- - -]>T-|{- - 
ich= = Pee = el 4041 1 1 - 1 = 2 = = - me ee - -|-|{- = 
erwell WLTLt - - - $1251 | 23 || 19 ai 6 | 1 Swe Eee) ot PE Lf i eae 
DIGe) Wee mn em 42159 | 25 12 38 2 1 1 2 - 1 1 < - -—-|- - 
pores Camberwell- - - - 83851 | 27 15 3 2 ] is ie ~ 2 = ee - = haa lm E - 
aul Deptford ~ we ta eo 58696 389 14 4 3 = = = re - 1 = = = 1 2 = 
icholas Deptford - - - - 6487 6 5 2 1 = 2 a - ad ae = = JP =i} - - 
wich West - - - = - 21098 16 2 - - S aS = - ~ = - 1 = - - 4 
Wich East WH- - - - 19320 | 14 14 5 5 = = = = 1 =a ¥ = -7f-] -|°7 
BAP Set We Pie the S 4g 1 83 |} 21 - BOA A eal ed bisotl Nib Cie 4 ale 8 DD | Ree | te 
(ee a 16430 | 5 3] - *abpkenh = ede) se tissfome Ped wih s 
ham Village W- - - - 11508 9 3 - 2 - = = = - - 1 - - - - 1 
mo ee = - - ~ - 19016 11 10 3 2 - - - - - - 1 - - - - - 
ton H- - - - = = 9503 5 1 = 1 = = - ee - - | - = =~ f= f= - 
wich Dockyard - - - - 17229 6 7 1 3 1 7 = = 3 eA | = ah hg ee ee 
wich Arsenal H- - —- = 18319 15 7 4 1 1 = - ~ = - - = = ie. - _ 
stead West - - - - - 13028 13 6 1 1 = "3 = a 5s eo a Pe ("swe feo = 
stead Hast W- - - - 15290 15 7 3 1 if ra - a + 3 Ps 2 3 py - ca 





owing are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


eStrand - - Tottenham-court sub-district. ; Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
ndon City - - 3, 4, Islington East. London City, ** 1 Bow sub-district, : ye 
0. do, - = 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, »» Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received, 








Meteorological Observations. 









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[‘2whoe sawmouo.ysp ay7? fo aauapuazuidadngy oy2 Lapug | 
‘HOIMNETUD ‘AMOLVAUUSA() TVAOY OY} 78 UOXe} GNOLLVAUASAO TVOINOTOUORLAN—*S 214VL 


WEEKLY RETURN 


OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar Gereral. 


OSes 


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


No. 13. 1872. Vor. XXXII] Week envine Saturpay, Marca 30. [Price 147. 





General Register Office, Somerset House, 
ls¢ April 1872. 
Unirep Kinepom. 

- Durine the week ending Saturday the 30th instant, 5199 births and 4091 deaths 
were registered in LONDON and Twen'ry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality in these towns was at the rate of 29 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
~ In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality from all causes was 39 per 1000 persons 
living, in Glasgow 34 per 1000, and in Dublin 44 ; the fatal cases of small-pox in 
Dublin, which had been 54 and 32 in the two previous weeks, were 67 last week. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EnGLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercutenn Encrisu Cirizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 26 per 1000; Portsmouth 27, Norwich 25, 
Bristol 29, Wolverhampton 25, Birmingham 23, Leicester 31, Nottingham 27, 
Liverpool 31, Manchester 31, Salford 27, Oldham 82, Bradford 35, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 80, Hull 24, Sunderland 36, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 386. ‘The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the twelve first weeks of the past 
quarter had pretty steadily declined from 283 to 122, rose again last week to 163; of 
these, 55 occurred in London, 82 in Sheffield, 9 each in Norwich and Birmingham, 
8 in Leicester, 7 each in Leeds and Portsmouth, 6 in Wolverhampton, and 5 each in 
Nottingham and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 7 per 1000 persons living in Sheffield, 6 in Norwich, 5 in Wolver- 
hampton, 4 in Leicester, 8 each in Portsmouth and Nottingham, and 2 each in 
Newcastle, Hull, and Sunderland; this fatality showed a marked increase in 
Sheffield. 

Whooping-cough was again fatally prevalent, and caused 204 deaths in the 
eighteen towns, against 177 and 165 in the two previous weeks; the fatality was 
greatest in London, Liverpool, Manchester, and Salford. 


Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2250 pirtus and 1641 pEarus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 228, and the 
deaths 83, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the two previous 
weeks had been equal to 23 per 1000, rose last week to 26. During the thirteen 
weeks of the quarter ending last Saturday the death-rate averaged 24 per 1000, 
against 27 in the thirteen corresponding weeks both of 1870 and 1871. ont 

od ed N 





Ea NE Se ae RR a OR RE gE Ee Fy ee | 5 AAR ET ERI mbes AOC Te Rena eaten Eee ees DLO AE Be 
ep a eae ee Ee S35 PSS SS eee Sp Nag tan ot SS Sp a SS BM NO ll EE a ta Se Be ca : 2 ie 3 
~~ Se —- a a= ae ae” “ r". 7. ae, ee, i od no" heed whe Se —_— ae hh Sad ee Ot = a A ge ess os - i. -~- ~— 


Ser See ees ere tre ege Soe 


ne 


paeo* 


ae | en om me 





— 
— 


















































102 = ’ 


The 1641 deaths included 55 from small-pox, 63 from measles, 22 from scarlet 
fever, 4 from diphtheria, 118 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 9 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 297 deaths were referred, against 260 and 287 in the two — 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough were more numerous than in ~ 
any week since the beginning of this year, when the disease first became severely } 
epidemic ; the deaths from this disease were proportionally most numerous in the | 
Kast and South Districts ; the registrar of Amwell sub-district of Holborn, how- — 
ever, reports that in one house in Euston-street seven cases existed, of which four | 
had already proved fatal. The deaths from measles were excessive in Islington, — 
Bethnal Green, and Bow. Scarlet fever caused rather more deaths than in the | 
two previous weeks, and the registrar of the Trinity sub-district of St. Saviour 
notices that two fatal cases of this disease occurred in a two-roomed house in ~ 
Neptune-place, from which three other children had been removed to the Fever — 
Hospital. 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 42 and 
48, further rose to 55 last week, and exceeded by 17 the corrected average number 
in the corresponding week of the ten years 1862-71. In the four small-pox hos- 
pitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 19 fatal cases were 
recorded, against 12 and 14 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, 
five deaths were referred to this disease in Bow, three in Islington, and two each in — 
West Hackney, St. Sepulchre (City), Bethnal Green, Spitalfields, and St. Peter — 
Walworth sub-districts. ‘The two deaths in Spitalfields were of the unvaccinated 
children of a market porter, aged respectively 7 and 5 years, occurring in Corbet’s- 
court. Who should share with the parents the blame for this fatal neglect of 
vaccination ? | 


The remarkably long period of 97 days warm weather, during which the daily 
mean temperature showed an average excess of 5°°1, ended on 19th ultimo, and 
was succeeded by eight days of unseasonably cold weather, which averaged a — 
deficiency of 7°°3. Warm weather set in again on Wednesday, 27th, and the 
mean temperature showed a considerable excess on the three last days of the week. 


The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, — 
which in the two previous weeks had been 507 and 501], rose last week to 597, and — 
slightly exceeded the corrected average weekly number in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. This result is probably due to the eight days of low 
temperature above alluded to. 

To different forms of violence 46 deaths were referred ; 42 were the result of — 
negligence or accident, including 21 from fractures and contusions, 4 from burns 
and scalds, 7 from drowning, and 7 from suffocation, of which 6 were of infants 
under one year of age. Three cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were 
registered during the week. 


Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 43 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 31st ultimo; 
of these, 4 occurred in the City, and 39 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 







During the week 98 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- | 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 92 and 67 in the two preceding — 
weeks ; these showed a proportion of 6 per cent. upon the total deaths, - 

In the large Public Institutions 300 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 163 occurred in Workhouses, and 125 in Hospitals, 


= 
. 
p | 


i: 





103 


Water Suprriy oF LONDON. 


The series of new Weekly Bills of Mortality was commenced in January 1840 ; 
and it thus became possible to study the progress of epidemics in connexion with 
the natural phenomena by which it was believed they were influenced, such as 
temperature, humidity, rainfall, and water supply. The terrible cholera of 1849 
was thus followed week by week ; and its varying intensity, shown in connexion 
with the metropolitan water supply at that date, was described in the Return for 
the first week of 1850.* In the epidemic of 1854 a great experiment was per- 
formed by two water companies on the homogeneous population of South London ; 
one supplied the inhabitants of 40,000 houses with Thames water through which 
the cholera fluid was distributed by the metropolitan sewers ; the other supplied 
26,000 houses with less impure Thames water drawn from the river above 
Teddington Lock: in the houses supplied with the impurest water 2443 persons 
died of cholera during 17 weeks, in the houses supplied by the other company 
only 313 persons died of the epidemic during the same time.{ The difference 
was found to prevail week by week, street by street, and the complete subse- 
quent investigation established as an incontestible fact that the mortality by 
cholera bore a definite relation to the quantity of sewage—of cholera matter—in 
the water supply of London. The same law was found to prevail in other cities 
and to apply to individual dwellings; and it was corroborated remarkably by the 
outbreak of 1866 in East London. The matter of enteric fever and some other 
diseases appears to be distributed in like manner by water; hence the vital 
importance to the capital of a pure water supply is established by direct 
observation and experiment. It is not based on any preconception or theory, 
chemical or physical, but is an observed fact. 

In October 1857 Dr. Robert D. Thomson, F.R.S., furnished this office with an 
analysis of the Southwark Company’s water, and supplied every month from the 
year 1858 until his death in 1864 the determination of total and of organic 
impurity for each great company as published in the Weekly Returns. Dr. Hofmann 
analysed the waters for a few months in 1865 (February to May). Dr. Frankland, 
F.R.S., commenced his comprehensive analyses, which have since appeared 
monthly, in June 1865; and the supply of the water companies has thus been 
tested, by an independent, impartial, and scientific analyst, at least once a month 
on its way to the consumers, with the best possible effect not only on the 
public health, but on the Companies which enjoy a virtual monopoly of the supply 
of this necessary of life under the sanction of Acts of Parliament. In conse- 
quence of the recent deterioration of the Thames water, improvements in storage 
and filtration have been lately carried out; and we appear to be on the eve of 
further reforms which will enable the metropolis to live on until it get absolutely 
untainted water either from the high grounds of the country, or from the hard 
waters lying in the strata around London purified by Clark’s process. 

The Board of Trade has recently appointed Major Frank Bolton water 
examiner, of whose reports in conjunction with Dr. Frankland’s a short analysis 
will be given monthly, so that the physical qualities and the chemical consti- 
tution of the water will thus be tested not every day but periodically by two 
independent examiners. 

It is distinctly understood that some diseases are induced by organic matter in 
water as well as in air; and that the hygienic properties of such matter can only 
be determined by the observation of their effects on the health of the population — 
to which the waters are supplied. Whether this form or that form of molecule or 
organism may he injurious is a moot question ; but this is certain, that when the 
chemist and the physicist assure us the water is pure we know it is salubrious ; 


in el i tl al RR Oe iE ral Sala eae nee en ee 
* See Weekly Return, 5th January 1850. See also Report to the Registrar General on Cholera, 
1848-9 ; and Supplement to his 29th Report. 
t+ See Weekly Return, 9th December 1854. 
N 2 

















104 


while when it is foul, unclean, or troubled, it may be and often is poisonous, as the 
observations on the cholera epidemics established beyond doubt. ' 

London, the capital of the Empire, never demanded stricter attention to its 
hygienic appliances than it does in the present day, with its three millions of 
inhabitants, increasing daily ; such surveillance as this office can assist in exercising 
over the water supply will therefore be continued unintermittingly. 








Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., in his usual monthly Report upon the quality of the 
water supplied to the Metropolis states, that during March the condition of the 
Thames and Lea showed considerable improvement, although the proportions of 
dissolved organic impurities contained in their waters were still in excess of those 
present previously to the recent floods. The waters supplied were perfectly clear 
and transparent, except those sent out by the Southwark and Vauxhall, and 
Lambeth Companies ; the waters of each of these two companies were slightly 
turbid, and that of the latter contained “ moving organisms.” If the “ combined 
weight of the carbon and nitrogen of the organic matter” present in the deep-well 
water of the Kent Company be taken as unity, the proportional amount contained 
in an equal volume of water supplied last month by each of the other Metropolitan 
Companies ranged from 1°8 and 3°9 in New River and East London waters, to 
4°8 and 6-8 in those of the Chelsea and Grand Junction Companies. Dr. Hill 
reports that the Birmingham water contained during March larger quantities of 
organic carbon and nitrogen than in the previous month, but that it was clearer 
than it had been for a long time. 

Major Bolton, R.E.,-recently appointed Water Examiner by the Board of Trade, 
recommends that slower filtration and extended filtering power should be adopted 
in order to render the water of the Lambeth and Chelsea Companies satisfac- 
torily bright. The Southwark Company, he says, has taken a new filter bed at 
Battersea into use, and is constructing new storage reservoirs at Nunhead to 
contain 18,000,000 gallons ; the filtration showed an improvement upon that in 
the previous month. Extension works are in progress by the Lambeth Company, 
on completion of which its intake will be removed two miles above Molesey Lock, 
thus avoiding the objectionable flood water of the Mole and the Rye; it has been 
recommended that the open reservoir at Streatham should be covered. The intake 
of the Chelsea Company is reported to be unfavourably influenced by the rivers 
Mole and Rye. The observations contained in Major Bolton’s reports bear upon 
the appearance of the water to the eye, and not upon its chemical composition, 
and are made upon the water before its distribution to consumers. 


Inpian CITIEs. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 5th ultimo were 
360, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 23 per 1000; to small-pox 
63. deaths were referred, against 40 in the previous week. In Madras the 246 
deaths in the week ending the 23d February showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 80 per 1000 of the population. 

Forrien CITIEs. 

In Paris 825 deaths were returned in the week ending the 29th ultimo, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 72 deaths occurred in the week ending the 23d ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 20 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending the 28th ultimo 
477 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 30 per 1000; 22 deaths 
were referred to small-pox. In Rome 168 deaths were registered in the week 
ending the 17th ultimo, including 21 from small-pox, and the annual death-rate 
was 36 per 1000. | | 

In the City of New York 641 deaths were registered in the week ending the 
9th ultimo, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000; 24 fatal 
cases of small-pox were recorded. ¢ 


od ——s- | 


105 


METEOROLOGY. 


At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°31 in.; the highest reading was 29°60 in. at the beginning of the week, and the lowest 29°10 
in. on Saturday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 43°°5, or 0°°5 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on the first three days of the 
week was considerably below the average, but on the three last it again showed a considerable 
excess; on Sunday it was 33°°8, and 8°°4 below, while on Friday it was 52°°9, and 9°°3 in 
excess of the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 60°°5 on Saturday, and 
the lowest night temperature 26°°1 on Tuesday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 34°° 4. 
The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened 
bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 106°°7 on Tuesday. The difference between the mean 
dew-point and air temperature averaged 3°°4. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan 
Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 43°°6. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 
88, complete saturation being represented by 100. The direction of the wind was variable, and 
the horizontal movement of the air averaged 14 miles per hour. Rain and melted snow was 
measured during the week to the amount of °79 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 37°°1 
in Newcastle-on-Tyne, to 43°°0 in Leicester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 23°°5 in 
Leicester, and the highest day temperature in the shade 64°°0 in Manchester. Rain and melted 
snow was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from 0°54 of an inch in Notting- 
ham, to 1°91 inches in Newcastle-on-Tyne. ; 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 6°°39, or 0°°28 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 15°°83, the lowest night temperature showed 3°°28 of frost, and the highest tempe- 
rature in the sun was 41°50. The wind blew at the rate of 22 kilometres an hour, and the 
rain-fall measured 2'01 centimetres. 


According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 310,893 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 326,294 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 85 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


THE REGISTRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WatTeR Companies, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied during the month of 
FEBRUARY 1872: according to their returns, 101,353,285 gallons or 460,494 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 205°4 gallons 
(93°3 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 28° 9 gallons (13°1 decalitres) 
to each person ; in February 1871 the quantity averaged 30 gallons per day to each person. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of February 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 83,109,694 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 23°7 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 
a SS SSS ESS SSE: 


Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 
Manufactures and for various 
purposes other than for do- 
mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 


FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 
1871. 1872. 




















Number of Houses, &e. 


supplied i 
COMPANIES. PO eae 
































FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 
1871. 1872. 


ToTAL SUPPLY - ‘ : 483,566 493,551 


LS ES 








100,782,216 


— 


101,353,285 























































From Thames . : ; : > 5 223,314 229,481 § 2,508,912 53,548,385 
From Lea and from other Sources . ‘ 260,282 264,070 48,273,304 47,809,900 
ei) THAMES, 
elsea. : - : 4 24,640 27,949 4,663,600 7,567,400 
West Middlesex > =: : : 41,864 42,981 8,705,433 8,860,227 
Southwark and Vauxhall . Z ; 44,203 78,725 16,424,390 16,401,789 
Grand Junction é : ‘ . 30,929 82,316 10,291,949 10,612,919 
Lambeth ’ 2 d F s 45,858 47,510 0,420,240 10,101,050 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. ; 
New River 2) UE ee . 118,494 119,805 20,934,000 22,148,000 
East London . . - - ° 101,852 103,513 20,234,900 19,248,500 
Kent . . ; 4 . P 39,923 40,752 4,098,404 6,413,400 





. Note.—The Return for February 1872, compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows an 
increase of 9,985 houses, and of 571,069 gallons of water supplied daily, . 4 : 





NS 


ee 


a i Oe 


ae « 


A pn a a = 


a SN en eee ee Se Se ly at ot ees 5 eer oes aed ee ee 












































106 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 


ANALYSIS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR MARCH. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 27th March 1872. 

I HAvE the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of March. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 

Since my last report the condition of the Thames and Lea has greatly improved, but the dissolved » 
organic impurities of these rivers have scarcely yet subsided to the proportions in which they were ~ 
present before the recent floods. The samples drawn from the mains of the Southwark and Vaux- 
hall and the Lambeth companies were slightly turbid, and moving organisms were seen in the supply 
of the latter company. The water delivered by the remaining companies was perfectly clear and 
transparent. 

In respect of organic impurity, the deep well water of the Kent Company again contained the 
smallest proportion. If the combined weight of the carbon and nitrogen of the organic matter 
actually present in a given volume of this Company’s water be taken as unity, the proportional 
amount contained in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the other Metro- 
politan Companies was :—New River 1°8, East London 3:9, Lambeth 4°2, Southwark and West 
Middlesex 4°5, Chelsea 4°8, and Grand Junction 6:8. 

Dr. Hill reports that organic carbon and organic nitrogen are present in the Birmingham water in 
larger proportion than last month, but the water was clearer than it has been for a long time. 

Iam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. E. FRANKLAND. 


RESULTS OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. . 
OO a a a a ee aS a Te eae | 








n 1 : 1D & am 
ao] 3 £2\ es Seid jee : 
“ah LB lee ae eae eee r 
oD | w 2 S nw |eo SS a3 o 
HS | Sen Se, 2 JES | § 
Date 2215 |S5/4|¢2/es/8elass|] | & 
ComPANTES. and Place of Collection. | & £ 2.| 212 Bie8|°s aA) a] a 
So lae; se] 8 | 8) ee hee eee tee 
Pa (Sel E | P| 8 eele4legsl ais 
BHSs/a O};O]<4 |48/e8 |sias| 0 | a 
THAMES. ‘3 2 
Chelsea- - -1$ cap a Lesomree Par 10°0 | 30°60) *230/| *027| *002| -302/ +381| 2720 |1°90 
West Middlesex - £ cab Bank, March, ond ¢| 10°8 | 80°54) +214) -030] “001 | +283] +313] 2510 | 1°75 


5th March, : 
Se hatidoad | and { Cab Rank, St. George’s } 11°7 | 81°44) 208 | °084/ -000| 289] +323] 2570 | 1-85 
Vauxhall -— = Church, Borough. 





Cab Rank, Woodstock- 10°0 | 80°62 | °318 | °052) *001 | *289 | °842) 2580 | 1°75 


street. 


5th March, 
Grand Junction - 


Bridge-road. 


OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - - 





Cab Rank, Tottenham- 9°7 | 29°22 | °089| °010| *001) °284)°295| 2580 11°75 


5th March, 
Lambeth = = { cap Rank, Westminster 10°38 | 80°68 | °193 | °036) °001 | *806| °343| 2750 | 1°92 
{ court-road. 


5th March, } 





6th March, 
East London - { Royal Ao eas 10°38 | 34°32 | °179 | °034) *001| *299 | *834| 2680 | 2°35 
road. 


6th March, 


Tech te: ker si de f Deptta Bile Police Stat. $| 13°3 | 40°20] *046 | *008 “000 -b18 | +526) 4860 | 2°55 


— | 27°40 | °235 | °039 | *002 | °856| °396| 3260 |1°70 








Birmingham* - ___, 6th March, } 
Birmingham Waterworks 


Column 1. 2. 8...) 4 |.5. 1 6. 1%, | Soa nee 


a | nm | a i | ee | | ee | a 

















* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 5th March at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 10°:0 C.; 100,000 Ibs. of it contained 30°60 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +230 Ib. 
of carbon and ‘027 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water also contained *002 Ib. of ammonia 
and °302 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was ‘331 1b. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 2,720 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into imnocuous lmorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°90 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 23°3 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. : 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. . The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale, 





Births and Deaths registered last Week. 107 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the TutrtTbentaH Week 
of Ten previous Years, 


Weekl 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Mersin | 1872 
: 10 Years. 


ere 





























Torat Births | 2124 | 2158 | 2153 | 2166 | 2107 | 2489 | 2308 | 2319 | 2421 | 2284 2252°9 2250 


Males . . | 1041 | 1085 | 1072 | 1090 | 1082 | 1254 | 1170 | 1132 | 1247 | 1145 1131°8 1151 
Females . | 1083 | 1073 | 1081 | 1076 | 1025 | 1235 | 1138 | 1187 | 1174 | 1139 1121°1 1099 





Torat Deaths | 1360 | 1594 1679 1676 | 1582 | 1601 | 13820 | 1670 | 1625 | 1564 1567°1 1641 


Males . . 683 | 807 868 | 841 821 824 | 670 | 838 832 784 796°8 822 
Females. 677 | 787 811 835 761 777 650 | 832 7193 780 770°3 819 


Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TABLE 2. LONDON.—Comparative TasLE of Resutts in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 
sa ee eee ee eee eae ee 


Jan. | Jan.| Jan.| Jan. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. Mar. Mar. | Mar. | Mar. | Mar. 
6. 13. 20. Os oe 10. Tei, 24, 2s 9. 16. is 30. 





Tota Deaths - - - | 1617| 1632| 1628| 1602 | 1423 | 1524| 1320] 1488 | 1423 | 1565 | 1475 | 1463] 1641 
Deaths under 5 years of pes - | 683 | 663 | 652 | 647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 
Deaths 5—20 - - 102 | 110 | 114 113 88 | 102] 91 92 | 96 | 123 96 98 | 132 
Deaths 20—40 - = paiewen | 26.) 207 242 201 | 220 | 157 | 213 | 188 | 228 | 209 | 210 | 239 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 266 | 283 | 264 253 241 | 230 | 219 | 261 | 234 | 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 
Deaths 60—80 - - 280 | 306 | 301 282 271 | 278 | 224 | 23 235 | 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards Gra bo || 70 65 51| 60) 48| 51| 46] 62) 56) 56] 64 


Deaths from Smallpox - 





se Measles - -/} 67/ 51| Go| 41]. 82| 40] 30] 52] 41| 52] 40| 66| 63 
99 », scarlet Fever - oa + 23 |. 34 $2.1) .31 IOw °S2't. 21+ 29 |. 19 19 | 22 


19 

: 7 
4 9 Whooping-cough | 92] 115/115| 98) 115] 88| 99| 97] 95] 111 | 111 | 102 | 118 

7 


4 », Typhus fever - 2 4 7 1 4 3 3 3 5 7 7 3 
ays ey ‘ahaha 26| 25| 35| 14] 16| 15| 20] 15| 12] 10] 16] 19] 16 -~ 
Pr » SimpleContéfever| 12] 12 6 i; 9 8 6| 14 6 9 6 5 7 
Ms », Diarrhcea - - i 3} 10 12 6.f01sey. 11 8) 10s 12 | 166 fh 15 9 
= », Simple Cholera- | —{| —| — —_|-— —/;-|—- o— 1})—j} —| -— 
9 ” Phthisis ig - | 160 | 162 | 171 194 162 | 160 | 141 | 168 | 155 | 174 | 187 | 177 | 218 
A i> Bronchitis - - | 273 | 278 | 262 259 197 | 193 | 163 | 158 | 168 | 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 
. »» Pneumonia - | 97} 96] 175 88 S25 SOP abe 18s 82.1 LOT $2)" 87) 110 


ne » Heart Disease - 74! 62] 91 70 12) at OD yenco te Goer "75.1. 73e he 64 hai 


; A fe) O° fe) ie) O° fe) oO fe) ie) fe} 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 41-5 | 40°3| 39-1] 42°0 | 44°4 | 46°6 | 43°8| 44°9| 45°6 | 48°7 44°6 38°9 43°5 


Mean Temperature of the 
Water ia hee hashes it 40°5|38°7|39°7| 40°3 | 42°3 | 44°2| 45:2) 44°00) 44°5| 47°7 | 47°9 | 47°4) 43°6 


Humidity of the Air - - 84 90 89 92 85 87 86 | 85 86 80 80 85 88 
Rain-fallininches - - |1°19/0°71/ 0:54] 1°18 | 0:04 |0°20/0°11/]0°34|0°17|0°07 | 0°02/1:00| 0:79 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

. The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., 
Bradford; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 












































































































| ; 
108 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
| 
TABLE 3.—BiIRTHS and Dratus registered and Mrerroronoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 
\ 80th day of March 1872, in the following large Towns. ; 
Hi 
\j | seen Dearne TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. cage Ram Ee 
i " : (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
| CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered | registered (CENTI- 
| AND eee toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
: middle of Acre. | Week ending} Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly 
i eee Acres. | tigre | (1g72.) | soth Mar} | soth Mar. | during | during Daily | the Daly | Inches. | 
\ (Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872, Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
i for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
| | otal of 21 Towns : 
hl in the usm } 217,448 | 7,394,345 | 34°0 5199 4091 64°0 | 22°0 | 40°8 4°88 - 
i! KINGDOM - - 
iI LONDON - : - | 77,997 3,012,591 42°5 2250 1641 60°5 26°1 43°5 6°39 . 
iN PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 53 60 58°0 24°8 42°0 5°56 
HI NORWICH - = - 7,A72 81,105 10°9 52 39 58°5 28°5 41°9 5°50 
i| BRIstoL - - -| 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 116 105 _ “ = —_ 
WoLvERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 | 20°5 51 33 56°9 | 24°9 | 41°2 5°11 
BIRMINGHAM - -| 7,881 350,164 44°7 275 151 57°7 29°0 41°8 5°44 
i LEICESTER - -|_ 8,200 99,143 | 381°0 60 58 60°0 23°5 | 48°0 6°11 
| | Norrrinenam - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 58 45 57°1 24°1 | 41°5 5°28 
it Liverroon. - -| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 340 296 59°0 | 27°6 | 42°5 5°84 
|| | ManowesteR - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 271 207 640 | 27°0 | 41°7 | 5°89 
| SALFORD - - =| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 95 67 63°7 | 25°5 | 40°9 4°94 
| forpmam- - =|. 467 84,004 | 20°2 56 51 ~ —~ |= =, 
|| [| BraprorD -, «| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 83 102 - — ~ _ 
i LEEDS - - - 21,572 266,564 12°4 209 . 1385 57°0 27°0 40°4 4° 44 
i SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 228 141 60°0 28°0 41°0 5°00 
iH HULL - - - 3,562 124,976 35°1 75 57 62°0 25°0 40°6 4°77 
SUNDERLAND - -| 8,306 100,665 | 80°4 113 69 wa _ —!, — 
(i NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24:°5 147 91 50°0 80°0 37°1 2°84 
i EDINBURGH - - 4,42'7 205,146 46°3 130 154 45°0 22°0 36'0 2°22 
i GLASGOW - : - 5,063 489,136 94°8 381 322 47°0 24°0 87°0 2°78 
DUBLIN = - - 9,745 310,565 381°9 161 267 58°0 28°0 42°0 5°56 
* The figures in iit paiae are the unrevised neers suarneraien in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population 
Dublin is taken as stationary. | 
TABLE #.— DEATHS and Rare or Mortatity in 18 large EnaxisH Towns, and in Dusiin, during the ¥ 
ending Saturday the 30th day of March 1872. 
ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
RATE - 2 
of DEATHS * 5 a j 
BOROUGHS, &e. | Mok from Under | years 4 3 a i. ’ 2 7 
: TALITY ~_s 1a.| ofAge!|—& | og! | \et- 3 Pe e41s | Sa 
(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 CAUSES. Year el 4 = RS) S ee K = 8 3 | 
all except LONDON.) Rvinw of Age. Le 5 s 3 ‘e 8 Es 3 3 ot 
8 re ) = n Q E fa a > a 
Total of 18 Towns - 27 3348 163 | 94 | 48 | 14 | 204 | 56 | 26 | 100 | 195 | 
LONDON - = 26 1641 55 | 63 | 22 4 |118 | 26 9 | 46 | 98 4 
PoRTSMOUTH - - 27 60 7 4 - 2 - 2 ~ - 3 | 
NoRWICH -- =. = 25 39 9 - - 1 2 zk 1 1) 
BRISTOL- = = = 29 105 3 1 - 6 3 7 - a! 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 25 33 6 ~ - - - - 1 - - 4 
BIRMINGHAM =: - 23 151 9 2 2 - 5 1 8 7 | 16 | 
LEICESTER - - - 31 58 8 3 - - - - - 1 1 | 
NorringHamM - 27 45 5 - - - 1 2 -~ - 4 | 
LIVERPOOL - - - 81 296 4 2 1 2 16 8 1 18 28 
MANCHESTER - - 31 207 2 1 3 8 | ot 2 - 2 | 109 
SALFORD a er 27 67 2 - ~ a 15 2 1 2 4 
OLDHAM = J i= sei 82 51 1 2 - ~ 4 = = a Lan 
BRADFORD - =- - 35 102 1 5 3 1 4 1 6 g | 13 } 
LEEDS - = = = 26 135 7 6 - - 4 2 1 4 6 
SHEFFIELD = - = 80 141 $2 1 7 Z 1 2 ut 4 64 
POLE ate tte BS See 24 57 4 - - 5 = - 1 1g 
SUNDERLAND = at He 36 69 3 1 8 - - 3 - 3 A 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 36 91 5 = 1 - 8 - 1 2 3 
DUBLIN - = - = hk 267 67 3 4 - - 5 3 6 4 











Deaths from different Causes. 


109 


TABLE 5.—De£aTHS in Lonpon Registered in the TurrteEenta Week of the Year 1872. 


ISES OF DEATH. 





fean Temperature - 


L CAUSES - 


ECIFIED CAUSES 


MOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
all-pox iF = 
asles — 
rlet Fever (Searlatina) 
htheria - - 
msy - - - 
UW — — - 
ooping-cough - 
hus = - 
ericor Typhoid Fever 
iple continued Fever - 
‘sipelas = 
srperal Fever (Metria 
buncle on 
uenza- - 
sentery ~ 
rrhea ~ 
pie Cholera 
1e - - 
nittent Fever 
umatism - = 
er Zymotic Diseases 





Nal it a 


tdal 


— 


ieture of Urethra - 
lrophobia - - = 
nders - - - - 


ORDER 8. 
vation - ~ - 
nt of Breast- milk - 
‘pura and Scurvy - 
O- } a Del. Tremens - 
6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
“sh <j Pan Ss = 
rms, &c. —- - = 


STITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 

1 - - an 
psy = = = 
cer = 

crum Oris (Noma) 
tification - - 


ORDER 2. 
ifula - - ~ i 
es Mesenterica - - 
hisis - - = - 
lrocephalus at Ye 
OCAL DISEASES. 
ORDER 1 
halitis = = 
yplexy — - - = 
Ake ae’ 
Sooo) i Se 
ua |) ON aes 
Rosy = b+ | ~ 
vulsions  - - - 
in Disease,§c, - = 
_ ORDER 2. 
icarditis - - - 
urism - - - 
rt Disease, §c, = - 
ORDER 3. 
yngitis - - - 
nchitis en ee 
Wisy - - = «= 
umonia  -— = - 
ma=- = —_ = 
g Disease, $c, - = 
ORDER 4, 
fritis = 9  -" = - 
sritis - - - - 
tonitis ee tee) 
tes - 
ration of Intestines - 
Me) = - 


ssusception ~ 


Average in the 
Thirteenth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





Qe wm 02 C9 
3 ; Dt OD tO 
DP OOK OM OSD © CRaAOMO@ 


or 
bo 


ss nae wie 


. 




















m4 80.09 09 by G0 Or 
COMeK WRI 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, March 380, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 










ALL | Under | S| S| & z 
AGES.} 20. Hle| ele 
= =e c=} =| =] mn 

S|ea] alas 

Mean BB) eas 

Ten .} so 1318] 3 ise 

a BS fos | eS 
43°5 te liee | ah tse 


1641 | 667 132 | 239) 264) 275] 64 
1632 | 665 132 |238 | 262) 271) 64 
















ob PT 23) 7 bl? 1 | 
63° S77) 6] =) =| =] - 
Cea oie | <i) =] - 
2G St Ue) ie bo 
Tho) Wat) eae i Seat a | neh ae 
Te fis} Ei =F -) =) = 
TOs Mba) £ | = | =i = hc 
Seat re KE Li La 
TH et Bie i il "2h 
Veo ey] an i Lc BS 
CSU) |G GIL) aaa i eo | 
Pie aa i yy ee 
1} -| -]|] -} -| 1] - 
See PP ws <3 hn 
9% 8} -}| -{ -] 1] - 
Outeert 25 fe Ls!) = eS 
4 =) 2 [=| t= = 
Te hee elo | ERS be 
eee oe -( —  e 
2 bad ie—m| = la =i —h = 
SC bes eS San las | ee 
27 -| -]| 1] -] 1] - 
1 = Eh Ht et 
1 Se = | 
Slee — |) Sh 2h eo 7 
Hehe th hb) ST 
87 | -| -| 6/16/15] - 
2 =l0-) ei | rea 
5’ | 38 Shs le 
24 | 23 af Peas] Sie 
218 #11] 17 110] 66 [14] - 
Sees ea ap = 
QE 1a bs] S| <i ot 3 
33 Pet 2a 218i} 16 he 4 
28 f -/| 1] 1|7)18] 21 
oo ST eee a | ea ae 
Pets ly Sole 2) 4h 
53 1 BGT Se, ROR ae | Ma) 
Peet ee) er ce = 
2o5 | ODP Pin (i Sa Ms a ara | ee 
St Ves | ST Re |e 
We =1' 8) 12 (24 gap 7 
Te IB =) | |) a = 
225 780] 3} 8 | 42] 73 | 19 
Th RG ER ee) nen ae’ 
1D) 1 76/5.) 12 (12:] Bhs 
Col Sleat V1 5) ad = 
ee Li wt (2:8 3 RY 
SAG RSE bo al MA a, en: 
Raper is i bh a eT 
Repti 4 [oS PS 
re 0 eS a Oh a 
4 WPS a a Ye a 
2) | 2 ee ee ee 
SPAS Bop ey oly 
B= ts =i)9-2: [oad iw 


NOD Cup to 


; Poison = 


5 Otherwise 














a 
Za 
a mn 
‘ods 
CAUSES OF DEATH. wea 2 
5 So 
aie 
<55 
are 
rs) 
° 
Mean Temperature -| 43°4 
. Stricture of Intestines - 8 
- Kista = - - ~ “4 
. Stomach Disease, &c. - 6°3 
. Pancreas Disease, $c. - if! 
. Hepatitis - - - - 4°3 
. Jaundice - -Hsty =). 8°2 
. Liver Disease,§c. - -| 16°1 
. Spleen Disease, GC. - = bee 
ORDER 5. 
Nephritis- - =. - 1°5 
. Ischuria - - °6 
. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 11°2 
. Diabetes - ~ = 2°6 
. Caleulus (Stone) =" = °5 
. Cystitis - -  - 1°3 
. Kidney Disease, Sc.- -|. 86 
ORDER 6. fo aye 
1, Ovarian Dropsy - - °F 
2. Uterus Disease,§c.- = 375 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 3 
2. Joint Disease,§c. - = 5°3 
ORDER 8. a 
. Phlegmon = TEM So 2°9: 
2. Ulcer - - = ao 
8. Skin Disease, $c. - - 5 
IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES, 
ORDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - -| 19°3 
2. Cyanosis ~— - ~ - 3°6 
8. Spina Bifida - - = 1°0 
4, Other Malformations - 2°0 
5. Teething - = =e pi eT O 
ORDER 2. a 
. Paramenia = (s= 3 
2. Childbirth (see Puer- BS 
peral Fever)- - - 4 
ORDER 3. 
L OltAgel =, = = =| 58°9 
ORDER 4. r) 
1, Atrophy and Debility - |. 61°5 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 


ORDER 1. 


(AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 

. Fractures — Pontusions 171 
unshot 

2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 





. Burns and Sealds - = 8:0 

. Poison - - = J 9 

. Drowning 2 eee 3S 4°8 

. Suffocation - - - 10°0 

. Otherwise - - 2 2°5 
ORDER 3. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
Murder and Manslaughter 2°2 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


Gunshot 
Wounds 4 Gut, Stab 


Drowning 
Hanging - 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 


1. Hanging - - - - te 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 3 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 

ace ns do ‘3 
auses not specified or i r 
detined - - appolbio 


2°3 





In the Week ending 
Saturday, March 30, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
































the Ages 
ALL | Under $ S S 3 
AGES 20 a PS en 
ro rm oOo m 
qa =| qa prs 
Thean glzls les 
ve del S [el ater 
°° { Miro tol es los 
om ba ee ee Le eS oe 
10 J eeshodacS desis (2 
eo ty ee es ee 
$28 bdoesend eaatri 174 
CD Cee tes ee ey per 
18 2} 3! 6] 6|.1 
2 SA re TE | 
9 Tye pee 
1 en aren a Me ee eae 
8 ab 58d Mao taal 
6 | g iu ete 
3 alia wate taste 
1 > lorattold data 
1 oe ee en oe 
17 hh hed ay addy $ Sat 
2 Mae ide: ie PR Py te 
1 diel as Se Lae, 
17 coreg) RdT as 
8 peed dos Asan? 2 
55 ~P = Pe oe 
59 2 ae ee 
aire hat aah | oh FT 
2 1c 3 ee oe 
7-1 =+ 2} 4 bow mgoll 
rt 6} & jee anieagdp 4 
ae OS cee bs le we ee 
PE ia Ca) ed shade ech Vitel (OR 
a 240 Lon ee Dil ya 
=D deo etyene, baeot = 
eo Peele ee een pees (NR 
Sal to leet Ka (le Gil ta 
rm age Ned Ys ih DE aa 


'.— Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, @ murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘ accident or -a rt 


110 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Ca Use 





Taste 6. LONDON.—Porvtation, Brrtus, Deatus from ALL Causes, and from SMaLt-Pox, MEasiEs, Scar 
‘ during the Week en 















































I a The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
: 2 : x 
Enume- 3 ie! = 2 y 4 : 
REGISTRARS’ rated J 2 8 1% .|35 5 2 5| 8 ro 
Pop | 54 | S215 | 2] x Efod dod ty. | Bel geles | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Pec || #2 de | zeie| |=! 8] a] . | =slss] gis] Sa 
» Tae ll Qe .| sey ra = o1ai]ai|es!,38/ 8 8 > | 
Kod! pan = o 4 o Ss ot | 23 a =] S. 
1871. [go |i got Sh| Se] Fs ate) se] 6/8 |se/6g]/ ET 8S 5 | 
Za /$s]3<|"a]a)8| 3/8/48) e\/seles| #78] S| 
Be |e IP |S Jol| al al|alElaela im | aye] af 
¥ a 
LONDON - = _— = [8,251,804] 2250 || 1641] 820} 339 68 | 221 41118) 8 | 16) 7 46 | 98 | 
WEST DISTRICTS - - = = 561,189 | 345 262} 36 79 12 3 = 14 1 4 - 8 16 | 
North DistTRicTts- - - = 751,668 | 475 || 358} 67 | 72 17 & 2.22 - 3 2 6 120 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - = | 833,887 | 213 || 202) 39) 30 11 1 - | 19 = 2 fs 6.| 14 | 
East DISTRICTS - - = = 638,928 509 366 81 64 14 3 = 28 2 1 2 14 81 
SouTtH DISTRICTS- - = >= 966,132 | 708 || 453] 97) 94 ieee BI 2} 386 i 6 3 12 25 
WEST DISTRICTS. 4 
St. Mary Paddington WH - = - 58702 42 18 6 2 & 3 1 = 1 = 1 ae 2 = 1 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 15 16 - 7 - = - - - - 1 - = - - 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 79 48 8 | 16 - 1 2 - 2 - 1 - = ~ - 
Brompton H - - - - - 28651 16 10 1 2 = 1 - a = x = = = =. a 
St. Peter Hammersmith - = - 6662 4 2 1 1 4 = - 26 = e Z x = as = 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 81 16 1 9 = 1 an =< x a = ie He 2 40 
Fulham WLLLL - = - = 23378 15 12 2 1 = a - ~ 1 - - - - 2 2] 
ChelseaSouth HH - - = = 26419 12 14 2 6 - = - = 1 fA, = oh _ = -# 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 15 23 - 8 - 1 - = 2 = ce = 1 2 | 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21889 13 10 1 8 - = - = 2 = = = - 2 4] 
Hanover Square - - rly = 18700 3 5 - 2 & - = e 1 ue 2 = a = -- 
May Fair W - - - AES 13020 2 4 - 2 = ee = a4 E = = ws = r. - 4 
Belgrave HH - tied Weds PL At Tie: 58043 33 24 3 10 - 4 = : 7 3 1 a S = i 
St. John Westminster HHH - = 88470 24 9 2 2 ss = ~ = s = as re eS a 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 18 25 5 5 = 1 = ~ 1 1 & = 1 1 2 
St. James’s Square = t=) SJ 10453 5 3 - - - 2 - co 1 = « = me = ~ 
Golden Square W = fs). = 12855 7 Suhet 2 = s = pe 1 Ss 2 K. ‘2 = 1 
Berwick-street - - 7 = = 10279 7 6 2 1 1 - - - 1 = = = i - & 
St. Anne Soho HH - = = - 17555 4 9 1 - - -s - = 4 = = = as = = 
Nort Districts. q 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - | 28574 | 12 |] 18 | 2] 27 -] 1} -} 2} 1] -] -| -] -| 38] 4) 
Cavendish Square — - - - - 15419 4 6 At 2 - a - = 1 Es = 1 2 es ah 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 } 19 21 - 5 fy - 1 -|- 1} - -|- - - We 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 21 7 ~ 1 - - - = 1 = = a rm - | 
Christchurch Marylebone - = - 83892 26 17 8 5 - 3 < = 2 a - at ~ 1 2| 
St. John Marylebone - - —- = 83110 20 14 4 1 - a - - 2 e = = = = “A 
Hampstead WHH - = = - 82271 13 21 4 3 9 1 - a 1 AY * 2 a Ss pe 
Regent’s Park Pancras- = - - 88192 380 11 1 2 = = 8 - 1 - 1 - - an - | 
Tottenham-court wH- = = - 29360 | 16 9 8 1] - 1 oe Boe tse = ms _ | 
Gray's InnLane H - - = = 29216 16 9 - 3 1 = - 55 = a = = - 1 1 
SomersTown’ - - - = = 88562 | 31 19 4 cap, et - = - et ms = 1 = 1 3] 
Camden Town W CTR ee 18066 9 15 1 7 - a = = = > im = = Be 5 | 
Kentish Town W <i RS - - 68198 50 32 10" toes af 1 - - 1 - - = - - ; 
Islington West HHH- = = - 97801 65 35 6 4 3 1 1 ~ 2 - 1 - = = = 
Islington East WwH - = = = -=.]| 115948 67 61 14 9 3 6 - 1 6 - - - = ae , 
Stoke Newington L - = = = 9810 '6 5 1 - 1 1 ae = bs LA = is ea = 
Stamford Hil - et ie Bete Pa 6599 5 2 1 - - = = = ae sa = = = ; 
West Hackney - |= - -«& ~ 28076 20 14 2 5 2 1 - = = = i a a m - 
Hackney WwHHL - = = = 50087 29 27 8 5 8 a i ee 2 ‘3 = = = S - 
South Hackney L =) 1) wip oh 80805 16 15 2 5 = e = z a = 1 = = Te 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St.George Bloomsbury- - - - 17843 9 ||. 9 1 38 - - - - 1} - - 1 = 
St.Giles South WH - - = - 19089 14 17 4 3 = 2 = 5 1 = = 3 BE 1 - 
St.Giles North - - - - - 16497 13 5 3 = ss 1 E z. 1 x 2 a os e s 
Long Acre - - - -j{<)).7 11326 12 6 1 1 s = re = = be 32 = eS a 
Charing Cross H- - = = - 9831 2 6 - 1 ra z. a3 & ms = my Fe u 2 
St. Mary-le-Strand = 2 i a 9376 7 4 1 - = - - = =: = = oS: Pa 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 8 10 1 1 a 1 = s X s a ae = 1 b 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 9 12 & 1 2 in » Lee D) b 4 pe 2 = - a 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 12 15 4 1 = me & z 1 < i = < 
Saffron Hill - - -— - - - 9051 6 2 2 - = a = ES om = = & = - ; 
St. James Clerkenwell W - = - 18912 | 19 7 8 1 ey E 3 a 1 & ae he cf 1 > 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 10 12 4 1 2 a & Se 4 = = ¥ = i 3 
Pentonville - - - =) = - 13293 9 9 1 1 1 1 - ~ 2 - 1 - - = 
Goswell-street eee Te ee 16220 7 12 1 2 - 1 af - 1 - - - = = 
Old-street H- - = - = = 12156 4 5 1 1 - 1 - - a - - - - = 
City-road WHHL - *-= - - 18291 }| 28 8 2 -|]- 3 -|- Oa te -j- - - 
Whitecross-street- - - = = 13790 8 6 2 = Zi & = = Es - = 2 = 
Finsbury - - - batt | ta — 10732 2 2 z - - - - - 2 ~ - - - - 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 8 10 - 4 = = = & = ya x fe = = 
Cripplegate - - - - = = 13639 8 1) 8 1 1 1 -|- Deter =A th gos - - 
St.Sepulechre H- - = = - 7562 6 16 1 1 2 - - - - - - - - 1 2 | 
St. Bride W - ~ - - - - 11184 8 8 2 2 - - - - - - 1 - - - | 
Castle Baynard - - - = = 4389 2 2 = = “4 4 = x ai = < = a as 
Christechureh- - = = = = 6308 3 2 - 1 - - - - = = a 2 - x z 
ueenbithe = = “es. =f = = 4744 - 3 1 2 - ~ -|- - - -|- - - 1 
lhailows Barking - - - - 5694 } 2 - T = a s es a = oa he as x - | 
Broad Street- - - =- = - 7838 3 4 - 44 - ~ S ~ oe - - = - e | 


Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of — 


deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse ; 


H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated.” 














pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 111 


2, DipHTHeRtA, WHOoPING-couGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VioLENcE, &c., registered in each SuB-pIsTRICT 
lay, 30th March 1872. 





2 = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Enume- y yg ~ “ n 
re S a) ° 8D af e) Ny hs 3 ated 
. ~~ 
REGISTRARS’ i Bil e.12 |as g/ 18 wf is ae 
. <4O me - 4 - Seay fe C * 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, | 22 || BS a e613) 2/8/8121] lsd ee| d]e| 2 sz 
° 1 oO I oO m 
Il. go |i gel SS\S3) 4) 3)/2/8)18 | 2 \Beles| £] 8] 8 | es 
Ssi$a)e4(78] 818) ¢/8/8) Bl eel es] es] se] & [43 
ae lle IP |S Jalal aval lAIF lala la | ATE! 4/4 
ee | | — oe] | | | | | | | |] | | 
Fast DISTRICTS. 
vell Shoreditch —- a 12429 5 9 4 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 
onard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 | 14 7 2 3 - - = fem 2 leant = - - - - 2 
m New Town w- - - = 27832 27 13 3 4 = - ~ - 1 - - - = - - 3 
on Old Town - - = - = 26944 22 15 4 2 1 = 7 - z = a = S 2 4 iss 
erstone West W- -~ - - 24153 | 20 || 14] 4 J ce =P, Blea = beh oe bet 8 fb 8 
srstone East 38 - - - - 19257 | 13 Ot phe, YO ES iat TR a at «is i iti Rica AOR oe Rad Oe (ar 
ney-road - - 29808 35 21 6 2 - ] = - 3 - - = 1 - - - 
, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 47 40 } 10 | 10 2 4 - - 3 - - 1 - 3 8 | 18 
ee et ioe i ip | 5 | 2 1 .- | -| -}-t-3s|<{-1-{|-— 1) $1 - 
eeneneos et te) GT) oiars | 19 |) 14 2} et ~ } 2 | ede fe | Ke Pd fp eH 1 
ery Whitechapel - - - 6651 5 “2g het SOE tek keel Gane Fic ey Sod hes A) ee ls 
fields - - -~| 15844 | 8 9 Sy TSR 0 a ae a ee ee ee eee es ga eee pe 
ind New Town W - - - | 15550 | 14 | 16 | 4] 27 -/| -| -} -;a]a]-] -]| ->P -]} 1] 6 
whapel North - = = - 11484 8 5 = = 1 - enh Ca a a a - = = 1 - 
schapel Church Ho - - = ~ 7323 7 14 = 3 = = 0 ia) eg le - = 6 6 | 14 
man’s Fieldls- = - <- - | (10881 7 2 PO i ed Be ee ee a ee ed Os a ey Pon ee ee 
te= - - - = = = 9149 5 eee eee Coe dee | om mo) oe oka Bee dea 
ary St.George East - - - 17906 8 10 3 1 - - -}]-]}]1)-+]- 1 - - 1 - 
wil St.George East - - - 21356 10 8 3 = = = CHB Na VN a + = = = - 
yhn St. George East Wo - - 8973 8 od Ee ee Oh ca mica accel Sieiian (Metall Mined et 2 er ieeera iit 
i Se Se a 11623 5 4 1 1 - - - = a - - - - = 1 = 
iff SP he Sn 15930 6 7 1 1 - - 1 - 2 -|- - - - - 1 
house W - - = = = 30025 | 26 7 2 2 - - = Es | =p = [es - - we Mee - 
End Old Town West - <= - 88126 82 16 5 4 - 1 - ~ 1 ~ - - ~- - - - 
End Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 40 80 3 8 - 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 1 4 
WacoHby ea) va =) fa 67777 | 59 51 | 10 9 - 4 rot ol ae Cl fee Ue - - - 2/17 
ir WW - - wi - - Q 48500 41 29 6 2 5 2 ~ - 3 - - - - - - 1 
SouTH DIsTRICTs. 
tchurch Southwark W EHS 14547 19 9 3 24 -- 1 - - 1 a - - - - - 3 
aviour Southwark H = - - 15667 7 3 1 = - - = om bial. se fo 1 = - - 1 
-road a a 20430 12 9 2 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - 
ugh-road WH - - - - 16694 23 5 2 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 = 
on-road L - - - =| = 18959 10 7 3 1 - - - ~ 1 - - - - - Bl - 
ty Newington ee ee 23673 17 8 1 - - - 2 - 2 - = 1 - - - = 
eter Walworth W a 48232 59 25 8 3 2 = = - me Fe « = = = = = 
lary Newington - - - - 16786 12 7 2 - ~ A 2 - = ¥ 1 = = a = ie 
lave Southwark H - = - 4157 a 10 3 - - - 3 ~ ~ - = - = 2 2 8 
ohn Horsleydown W- - = 10595 3 - 3 4 a = = is “ ia = ae é 1 1 
1er Market - =P > Sin) = 16785 13 13 2 1 = = es = 2 p= - oe a = = m= 
lary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 14 12 1 5 1 = 2 - - - ] 1 - - 1 3 
ames Bermondsey - - - 47921 40 17 6 1 1 - - 1 4 - - - - - ~ - 
erhithhe W - - | = - 25873 7 10 2 1 1 - - ~ 1 - - - - - - 1 
tloo-road Ist H- | = - 14086 6 8 2 2 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 
srloo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 18 9 2 3 - 1 - - - - - - = - if = 
beth Church Ist H = = - 19470 13 25 5 4 - - - - 4 - - = - 1 2 8 
beth Church 2nd W - - - 35831 33 30 7 8 1 = = - 4 - - - - ~ 1 11 
lington Ist W — i 41284 20 13 4 3 - - - - 2 - 1 - - - - - 
ington 2nd - - - |= - 31213 18 12 2 4 1 2 = = 2 es = = a & z= ie 
ton HL oy a ke eee 35431 | 31 13 3] 8 1 - oe Ae ee oe een 2 ed es a 1 
ole + = = = - 12534 | 19 Stipa tS deaah rer eet ea] Per, Rae re ee ee 
hm HL - - - = - 27348 | 15 10 3 8 = 3 ae {ec eet se - - - - - 
ersea W - - - - 53988 43 27 4 4 - - 1 - 2 - 1 - 1 ~ - 5 
dsworth HL - - - = 19797 ll 4 2 1 a - = - - = = = 2 - = = 
yea - =< = '- 9438 4 4 - 1 2 2 er kane ee a = - - - - 
MMAR ke = = = 14479 7 SPetse tts eb ee Pek t 2a dart ochecds. an. bi com bie 
e) hte!) Ss 4041 1 1 ee [hod SS gee lok he Ok OG et oak Wad Bee mS Bs a 8 eh 
berell WLtLt Teer) 13 | ori) 4° Ook Sy er ares ler a PS peewee oe [4s rg 
- - - 42159 28 12 1 5 - - 1 “= 1 = = = - - = ay 
eras ethernet - - - = $3851 | 23 17 3 2 - - —itee edt ets x a PD Be | ee 
‘aul Deptford - - = - - 58696 39 19 2 5 - - = - - - ~ - - 2 7 - 
ficholas Deptford - - - - 6487 8 2 = = = s i = = = a bs = = = 
uwich West - - - - - 21098 1l 12 2 2 - 1 - - - - - - - 1 2 - 
uwich Fast WH- - - - 19320 13 10 2 4 = = = = = = = = - - = 4 
m- - a a er 4528 4 Py Goan car Sat lees ot et ee oe Ca Nae ae ed ee la -| -] - 
Bim ew em) 16430 | 11 1 ~|1 - = Shee Ta feay | Sa ae ice = 
sham Village W- -- - - 11508 8 5 5 5 - = = = = = 2 a = - = 3 
oS i a a 19016 | 11 Pee Se a ee | ae Td Ra OOS CE eT RS Sead Oh a Pe 
On! Hm ae oe Me ee 9503 5 4 = = = = Mie ae a ae = = i = 2 
lwich Dockyard - - - = 17229 | 11 z 1 1 1 = 1 ike ea bee bw ~ 1 1 1 - 
lwich Arsenal H- - = = 18319 | 14 10 2 2 - - Lope 21S ee = - 1 1 ~ 
stead, West - - - = «= 13028 9 4 1 = a pe a - = = = a ~ = = 4 
teed Matt WS ws 15290 | 13 ul 2 1 ~ - eel Cee peas See pe - = 1 2 4 
ollowing are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
t. Geo. acy Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is oy Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
he Stran - » 9» Tottenham-court sub-district. Loudon Cit {Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
eedon C1 City - = 4 45, Islington East. oy ss ” Bow sub-district. 
Do. do = = 45 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, » Bow sub-district. 


¢t Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


10ns. 


ical Observat 


Meteorolog 


112 





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W EEKL ve RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODH, 9, BAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. _ 
No. 14. 1872. Von. XXXIU.] | Week enpine Sarurpay, Apri 6. [Price ld. 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
th April 1872. 

















Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 6th instant, 5348 births and 3690 deaths 
were registered in Lonvon and Twenty other Large Cities and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 26 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 33 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 31 per 1000, and in Dublin 30; the fatal cases of small-pox in Dublin, 
which had been 32 and 67 in the two previous weeks, were 44 last week. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eragurken Encuisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow :—London 25 per 1000; Portsmouth 17, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 29, Wolverhampton 24, Birmingham 28, Leicester 28, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 26, Manchester 30, Salford 38, Oldham 24, Bradford 28, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 23, Hull 23, Sunderland 24, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 122 and 163, were 159 last week; of these, 65 occurred in London, 23 in ~ 
Sheffield, 12 in Leicester, 9 in Hull, 8 each in Bristol and Leeds, 7 in Birmingham, 
6 in Portsmouth, and 5 in Nottingham. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 6 per 1000 persons living in Leicester, 5 in Sheffield, 4 in Hull, 
3 each in Nottingham and Portsmouth, and 2 each in Bristol, Norwich, Leeds, and 
Sunderland. This fatality showed a considerable increase in Leicester, while it had 
declined in Norwich and several of the other towns. 

The deaths from whooping-cough in these eighteen towns, which had been 165 
and 204 in the two previous weeks, were 168 last week. 


| -  Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2859 Birtus and 1559 pearus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 57, and the 
deaths 91, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been equal to 23 and 26 per 1000, was 25 last week. The rate was 21 in the 
West, 28 in the North, 25 in the Central, 25 in the East, and 23 in the South groups 
of Districts. 

The 1559 deaths included 65 from small-pox, 68 from measles, 23 from scarlet 
fever, 8 from diphtheria, 118 from whooping-cough, 24 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 2 as 
simple continued fever), and 7 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 308 deaths were referred, against 260, 287, and 297 in the 
three preceding weeks. Whooping-cough is now the reigning epidemic ; the fatal 
cases corresponded with the high number returned in the previous week: the 
deaths both from small-pox and measles showed a further increase. Measles caused 
most deaths in Paddington, Marylebone, Islington, and Poplar; scarlet fever in 
Paddington and Hackney ; while the fatality from whooping-cough was general. 
Two deaths each were referred to enteric fever in St. Mary Paddington, Camden 
Town, Hackney, and Amwell sub-districts. | 

The deaths from small-pox, which in the three previous weeks had been 42, 48, 
and 55, further rose last week to 65, and exceeded by 23 the corrected average 
number in the corresponding week of the ten years 1862-71. In the four small- 
pox hospitals at Hampstead, Islington, Homerton, and Stockwell, 24 fatal cases 
were recorded, against 12, 14, and 19 in the three preceding weeks. Out of those 
institutions, five deaths were referred to this disease in Hackney, four in Poplar, 
three each in Bow and Waterloo Road Second, and two each in St. Mary Pad- 
dington, Kentish Town, Holywell, London Road (Southwark), Battersea, and 
Shera East sub-districts. A painter, aged 43 years, died in Buckingham 

14. e) 





















































114 =: 


Mews, Kensington, of small-pox, but as the deceased had not been seen by a - 
medical man previous to death the cause of death was uncertified. 

The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, which 
in the two previous weeks had been 501 and 597, declined again last week to 505, 
and were 52 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the — 
last ten years. i 

To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 44 were the result of - 
negligence or accident, including 10 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns : 
and sealds, 6 from drowning, one from poison, and no less than 14 of infants under 
one year of age from suffocation. The death from poison was of the wife of a 
bookbinder, aged 50 years, resulting from the intemperate use of opium in paregoric. 
Six cases of suicide, and one of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or — 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns ; 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 48 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the — 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 7th instant ; — 
of these, one occurred in the City, and 47 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 

During the week 123 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 67 and 98 in the two preceding © 
weeks ; these showed a proportion of 8 per cent. upon the total deaths. 

In the large Public Institutions 234 deaths were recorded, or 15 per cent. of 
the total deaths; of these 112 occurred in Workhouses and 117 in Hospitals. 


INDIAN CITIES, 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 12th ultimo were 
385, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 25 per 1000. In Madras the ~ 
262 deaths in the week ending the 1st ultimo showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 32 per 1000 of the population. -@ 

FOREIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 884 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the — 
annual death-rate was equal to 25 per 1000 of the estimated population ; 33 deaths — 
were referred to typhoid or enteric fever, against 19 and 18 in the two previous 
weeks. In Brussels 81 deaths occurred in the week ending the 30th ultimo, and 
the annual death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending the 
Ath instant, 519 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 33 per 1000; 27 
deaths were referred to small-pox, against 22 in the previous week. In Rome 188 
deaths were registered in the week ending the 24th ultimo, including 22 from 
small-pox, and the annual death-rate was 40 per 1009. . 

In the City of New York 591 deaths were registered in the week ending 
March 16th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 33 per 1000. 





METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°67 in.; the highest reading was 30-31 in. on Saturday, and the lowest 29°16 in. on Sunday 
the 3lst ultimo. The mean temperature of the air was 44°-7, or 0°°3 below the average in- 
the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo-— 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an excess on each of the” 
first three, while it was below the average on the last four days of the week; on Monday the ~ 
mean was 50°:2, and 5°°6 above the average, while on Thursday it was only 40°-4, and showed — 
a deficieney of 4°°8. The highest day temperature in the shade was 60°:1 on Sunday, and the 
lowest night temperature 32°°3 on Thursday; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 27°°8. 
The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened 
bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 116°°6 on Sunday. The difference between the mean 
dew-point and air temperature averaged 4°°7. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan 
Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 48°-5. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 
84, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was N.N.E, 
and §.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour. tain fell on the 
first five days of the week, to the amount of °47 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 40°°1 
in Hull, to 44°°5 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 30°°U0 in both 
Manchester and Salford, and the highest day temperature in the shade 61°°0 in Leeds. Rain was - 
measured last week in each of these towns, and the amounts varied from 1°91 in. in Birmingham, 
to ‘39 in Portsmouth, % 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 7°*1, or 0°°2 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in the 
shade was 15°°6, the lowest night temperature 0°-2, and the highest temperature in the sun 47°°0. 
The wind blew at the rate of 19 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1°19 centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 281,458 cubic metres, — 
and at Barking 307,856 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 


116 


‘“4pLE 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the FourtrentH Week 


of Ten previous Years. 


i 




















1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 
Torat Births | 2095 | 1972 | 2013 | 2208 | 2274 | 2340 9375 
Males . . | 1085 | 955 | 1018 1113 | 1175 | 1158 | 1192 
Females 1010 | 1017 | 995 , 1095 | 1099 | 1182. 1183 
eee 
Torat Deaths | 1299 | 1475 | 1501 | 1680 | 1574 | 1453 | 1346 
Males , 674| 795 | 768} 857 | 809] 752| 658 
Females. 625 680 765 701 688 


733 | 823 


| 





Weekly 
1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. 
2225 | 2358 | 2100 2196°0 2359 
1133 | 1207 | 1095 || 1113-1 |! 1193 
1092 | 1151 | 1005 1082°9 1166 
1550 | 1631 | 1493 1500°2 1559 
829 859 760 776'1 801 
721 wie 133 724°1 758 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 


sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part fo 





r increase of population. 


Tarte 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resuits in the Last THtrTEEN Weeks, 
a 
Feb. | Feb. 


| 














Jan. | Jan. | Jan. 
13 20 21. 
fora Deaths - - - | 1632 | 1628 | 1602 
Yeaths under 5 years of age - | 663 | 652 | 647 
Deaths 5—20 - - - | 110 | 114 | 1138 
Deaths 20—40 - - - |-215 | 227 | 242 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 283 | 264 | 253 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 806 | 301 | 282 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 55 | 70] 65 
Deaths from Small-pox - =-190.}.<93 | 90 
us » Measles - - 51 60 | 41 
iz » scarlet Fever - |: 28] 84 | 19 
9 9) Diphtheria = 3 6 q 
oy » Whooping-cough | 115 | 115 | 98 
He zi Sete Cor 1 4 7 if 
; , Enteric (or Ty- 

phoid) fever - § 25.) 35) 14 
be » SimpleContéfever| 12 6 7 
a » Diarrhoa - - 3 O47 12 
a » Simple Cholera- | —| —/; — 
eee bthisis® - + |-162 | 171 | 194 
a »» Bronchitis - Pl 278") 262) 259 
* »» Pueumonia - O6 |s.'75: |. 88 
je » Heart Disease - Go) 01 "0 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 40 3 39° 1 49:0 

Mean Temperature of the} 
Water of the Thames = - § 38°7 | 39°7 | 40°3 
Humidity of the Air = - -| 90] 89] 92 
Rain-fall in inches - - |0°71|0°54]1°18 





Feb. 
3 








| 











10 


1524 


634 
102 


220 
230 
278 


o) a) 0 
46°6| 43°8 | 44°9/45°6] 45° 

















Feb. | Mar. 

biz 24 2: 
1320 | 1488 | 1423 
581 | 634 | 624 
91 92 96 
T5772 18) 2188 
219 | 261 | 2354 
994 | 237 | 235 
48 51 46 
48 53 52 
30 52 41 
16 ao 2) 
6 2 5 
99 97 95 
3 3 5) 
20 15 12 
6 14 6 
11 8 10 
141 | 168 | 155 
163 | ~58 | 168 
57 78 82 
59 80 68 


44°2| 45°2 


87 


86 


0:20; 0 11 


44°0| 44°5 


85 86 
0'34/0°17 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


Mar. 
9. 


1565 


666 
123 





7 


0°07 


(See TABLE 3.) 

















Mar. | Mar.| Mar.} Apr. 
L6H 2S. 30: 6. 
1475 | 1463 | 1641 | 1559 
648 | 636 | 667 | 698 
96 98 | 132 95 
209.| 210 | 239 | 171 
218 | 205 | 264 } 261 
248 | 258 | 275 | 285 
56 56 64 49 
42 48 55 65 
40 66 63 68 
19 19 22 23 

3 6 4 3 
111 | 102 | 118 | 118 
7 7 3 3 
16 19 16 re 
6 5 7 2 
16 15 9 7 
187 |-177-) 218.) 152 
197 | 203 | 225 | 216 
82 87 | 110 83 
794)4.64;| 2 79°F 73 
ie) eo sy oO 
44°6]38°9| 43°5|44°7 
47°9| 47°4| 43°6| 48°5 
80 85 83 R4 
0:02) 1°:05|0°-79 | 0°47 


nn mS 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S5 Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq, F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O.Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq. 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Hsq., F.R.ALS., 
F.M S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq. jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Hsq., F.G.S., F.M.S,, 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr, 2. Peak, Hull; aud Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 



































































































































mi alG Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
| TaBLe 3.—Birtus and Deatus registered, and Metrorooey, during the Week ending Saturdaea th 
| 6th day of April 1872, in the following large Towns. 
1} | f TEMPERA-— 
Banat erat TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.| TURE OF Rat F 
| CITIES : ( FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
ii} Area POPULATION | Persons registered registered (CENTI- 
\| nD estimated ; ies GRADE.) 
||) in to the to an during the during the Weekly ’ 
HI ROROUGHS. meek Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly. 
Ni Acres, 1972.* (s72.) 6th April eth April during during of the Mean of ee 
| (Municipal Boundaries u fe pine won ed aie, tere 
i for all except LONDON.) | 1872, 1872, ‘ y Values. Valnes? 
itt Total of 21 Towns 
| in the siren } 217,448| 7,394,845 | 34°0 5348 3690 62°4 28°0 | 42°3 5°73 Ng & | 
i} KINGDOM - - 
|| | Lonpon - - © -| 77,997 | $812,691 | 42°5 2359 1559 60°1 | 82°38 | 44°7 | 7°06 | 0°47 
i PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 tot 75 38 57°8 30°6 44° 5 6°95 0°39 
| NORWICH - - . 7,472 81,105 10°9 » 52 40 56° 32°0 42°8 6°00 1°30 
BRISTOL - - -| 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 159 105 _ — _ — _ 
WOLVERUAMPION - 3,387 69,268 20°5 50 82 52°0 82° 4 41°7 5°39 1°55 
Mii BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 44°'7 280 156 52°3 34°0 42°5 5°84 1°91 
} LEICESTER ar lve Pi - S2 ON 99,143 31°0 88 54 54°2 34°0 42°1 5°62 1°26 
Ny NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44° 2 59 41 60°6 382°8 43°3 6°28 1°45 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 Ome 3869 245 56°1 36°6 42° 4 5°78 0-77 
| MANCHESTER - . 4,486 852,759 78°6 297 204 59°5 80°0 42°1 5°62 1°34 
W SALFORD» eo eoh 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 111 94 56°4 | 30°0 | 40°9 4°94 1°48 
| | OupHam - = +] 4167 84,004 | 20°2 55 39 = “ = cc nt 
Wl BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 81 82 59°6 82°6 42°, 5°67 1°83 
LEEDS - - = | 21,572 266,564 12°4 191 129 61°0 B4°0 42°3 5°73 1°60 
| SIEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 | -10°9 176 107 51°0 33°56 41°3 Ise lf 1°69 
HULL - : - 3,562 124,976 385°1 104 55 48°0 3l°0 40°1 4°50 0°98 
| SUNDERLAND - -| 38,306 100,665 30°4 60 47 — — _ - ens 
! NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 98 65 — _ = a sad 
i I EDINBURGH - =| 4,427 205,146 46°3 145 128 47°0 31°0 38°3 3°50 0°00 
|| | Guascow- + =| 5,063 | 489,136 | 94's 383 289 — = = = = 
i DUBLIN - - - 9,745 810,565 81°9 156 181 62°4 28°0 44°8 Til 0°63 
mill oaneniaieneen emmeteinmeiemmemtdated =~ 
i * The figures in this column are the unrev eed Snnetnees ehubierated in ApH 1871, raise to the middle of 1872 
AM addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The popula 
| Dublin is taken as stationary. ’ 
| 
‘|| TABLE @.—Deratus and Rate oF Morrtariry in 18 large Encrish Towns, and in DusBLin, during the 
ending Ba nd the 6th day of April 1872 
ANNUAL || The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
{aTE |) Deatus || r sae a 
BOROUGHS, &e is from |} Und oe : 5 ag z 
hh aT Mor- Nek 4 Years % : 2 & ) é y oe 
TALITY ALL : of Age = 8 2 = | 66 . g 8 2 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causes. Year ane 5 a = 25 of 8 B & = 
aiheneem? LOnnou-} living. || of Age. sda: g S § = ae S & = = 
S: a oF ian) = & faa e a 
Total of 18 Towns - 25 3092 753 4 159 | 91 51 9 | 168 |. 61 | 19 110 215 
LonpoON- +--+ - 25 1559 || 858 334 65 | 68 | 28 s'. nis Pope 
PORTSMOUTH - - - ib 388 8 2 6 3 - 2 - 1 2 
Norwich - - 26 40 12 11 3 - - - a = = 
BRISTOL= .\° = ©. = 29 105 20 85 8 2 ae - 3 - 7 
WOLVERHAMPTON” - 24 82 8 8 1 vr 1 — 1 1 ey 
BIRMINGHAM - 28 156 42 81 a - 4 2 7 1 2 
DEICESTER “+ “= "= 28 54 13 13 12 - 1 - - a 1 
NoO?rrinGHAM - - 24 ALE See LD ue 5 - - - = 1 — 
LIVERPOOL - - - 26 245 || 68 63 1 3 5 jt 8 8 = 
MANCHESTER eu. Fre 30 204 47 35 3 - 6 1 eh 4 1 
SALFORD - - - 38 94 || 23 12 1 - 1 - 9 3 “e 
OLDHAM eT 24 39 8 5 - 2 - 2 1 1 
BRADFORD - : - 28 82 26 10 2 5 - - i 4 1 
LEEDS - <= - - 25 129 39 23 8 6 2 - 2 3 2 
SHEFFIELD - - - 23 107 22 9 23 2 2 - 3 2 - 
HULL - sie - 23 55 13 8 fe - - ~ 4, 4 = 
SUNDERLAND eps 24 47 | 14 7 3 a 3 - - 2 1 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 65 17 17 2 1 ze - 2 i = 
DUBIIN- - *« = 30 181 | 20 | 45 44 2 5 - - 5 1 








Deaths from different Causes. Ere 


Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the FourTEENTH Week of the Year 1872. 


[ppRee es © te eS 


In the Week ending 












In the Week ending 






























































































































el | 
Ps Be] a Saturday, April 6, 1872. on Saturday, April 6, 1872. 
aon o os fre} 
<= A Deaths of Persons of Seq Deaths of Persons of 
“ak | the Ages lan = the Ages 
ISES OF DEATH. | S59 ae CAUSES OF DEATH. | $28 ——__— 
Ee> |f avn | Under | + S % z 52o | art | Under | % | S 5 z 
423 AGES 20. S| 8/38 3 ‘ a Zo AGES. 20. 3 a s 8 5 
S a/ea|e4ilas ys s|aig lias 
|e] | | 2212 F 8 | 5 |fyteno 5/2 | 8 ge 
Si Tem: is Ss g 5 a fH 5 | —_——|} Tem. 3 S 3 S 5 4 5 
e. 2. I oe G a 
Mean Temperature -{| 45°9 [J 4t7 4c ie R[F] 8 |e Mean Temperature - |,-45°9- |f447/14.)/4/8/2|3|8 
L GAUSES -  - |1500°2/) 1559 one) 95 | in Bd) Gas 40;1)).04 Sirfetne of Intestines >= ||. 78 crit pe ee ep ae OF. 
ePistula }-'% = eee z af Wiese eRe 1 
+A x 9 9 1l. Stomach Disease, &c. - 4°8 2 Boe a a] beat eee 
ECIFIED CAUSES 1487 °4:| 11555 | 696, G96, 95 | 171 260 ‘284 49) 12. Pecees Disease, che = _ AS = = 2 f s 
“ 13. Hepatitis - - - 8°5 3 LSS Sy EPs 
MOTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice - - - - 4°1 6 5 2 Re (eae ee 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,Gc. - =| 18°6 16 mole tebe a ee 
hi Se 28°64 o7 1161141 8| -| - 416. Spleen Disease, $e. -  - ‘1 = Wea he etd pe 8 A 
isles ~ 85°2 ee ed ee ee S| | —|—_ |_—_ 
rlet Fever (Searlatina) 414 aj, 64 ea on ORDER 5. 
htheria = - 76 See URS ee) eae | a 1. Nephritis- - - - 1°8 = ect [mee atiag Heo 
nsy — - - 10 Sa ES aS A se ae 2. Ischuria —- - 32 = pa = BN) ai het 
Ga i ae ae iA beat ely at] ae eae ae 3, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 10°9 10 = Te] Bea vi 
ooping- cough eu 66's Tee asl ewe the (he 4, vere re 5 - - Be i 8 (Te (eh | A |e 
hus - el Cade. pes 5. Caleulus (Stone = is i 1 pil atime aay eae es pi 
eric or ‘Typhoid pet 50'1 rid 4 igh SEMPER | are 67 Cystitis. 5 jy = 8 She = 6 =: tal hi He a (elite |e 
ple eaewned Fever St ae ea a (eT Res 7. Kidney Disease,§ce.- - 79 8 Be me ae ee 
sipelas 7 3 ees abe IL —_—— | 
rperal Fever (Metria) es Oe ae ed ae ee ORDER 6. 
bunele - - - 3 = =>) ae a 3 A 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 5) SS Pee oe ene 
one = *6 2 2) eee Se Ss er a 2. Uterus Disease, $c. - 4°3 Sel hie Gall oe: 
entery Be hee te 1 = Sei! eh) es ae ea | | PS ee eee 
rrhea — <. = = ae 7 3 ¥ pi 1 2 il ORDER 7. 
ple Cholera = as *4 “G4 \ Se ae Oi a aa jae ae 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 3 Poe | PORE g(a A I a 
hse Bewron Ss dae 6 - ieee |e fe —t}| == [2 = 2. Joint Disease, $c. -—"' = 57 RUS ee Vem itr OL aah 
es WS 7 S Saale malas dealt scat eset Acie fanaa |e el a leg | 
umatism = a - 7 . 6 15 5) 8 3 4 3 a O RDER 8. 
er Zymotic Diseases - lL eo ee Se eee | 1. Phlegmon rom he 5 -| -| - 1 
O . een) Pe ee ay 2. Ulcer - - - : Bed eee) | oct A eee al love 
Dyn gaara fr as ares i Be ae eas Skin Disease, $e. - -}| V6 ly} -] - - 
et: is , ———s pee eS eee ee ee 
ee eee | te | -] 2) -) =| x] rv. pevetopmenran 
fidenes Van Pie _ 5 oy Oe ky Sa ee DISEASES. 
gat &: Se = =|) Sean ontea |e -oeal eel ORDER 1. 
vation- = = ; ef) 2 Fp jae tee eR ‘i : poeta | itor ge 2 = eS hee 
nt of Breast-milk = ma ete pe Ph herent 18 wo a Bates ie bie ek Sees 19 3 -| -|] -|{ - 
rpura bod Seurvy -| 2-4 So | ot =) a bh hh 82 Spina Bifidas 2 2 sat <i) -1'8 -}| -| -| -] - 
ma} ol el. Tremens - 2°4 25 ae es ee 4, Other Malformations - 15 A ct ee | I Pc 
Hy ntemperance -{ 1°¢ etre tg) sh tt, Veething —| = "Ss ~ pp 2's 19 [aa ee ee 
RDER 4, —— —|— | — |_| —|— ; ———— —_ | —- |_| —_— 
nici: (a Ee 27 i by Se ORDER 2. : 
Reyer Os) fl hae i “69 TR SE finale 1. Paramenia & 3 a PB cia Shea a 
z qt} oe 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal | ne. 55 SAM ley iy | 
(STITUTIONAL DIS. Fever) - - coe bea ee a HAR 
ORDER 1. ORDER 8. 
= Oe vig ad See =| IPS) BPRS Nes) 3 ea Ve ‘ AG ~ ters 8) oan eee -| -| -| - 2 
ee ee te fee elt Pee ail o 1. Old Age Ee a 23 | 22 
leer 3O iN = 29°2 ~ 2 PITH Te = ORDER 4. 
erum Oris oma) - : AY eS Se SG ae OS ae ili 61°6 a lite = 
aan ia addr 1G) het ed Els Atrophy and Debility - 48 2 en 
ORDER 2. ar aa aoa ol tae cle ed Vs VIOLENT DEATHS) ee: 
cee | 76 i he | ii 0 
es Mesenterica - - |. 16°2 ewe AL) ea Ie = val aah 
eee = 6 — ~ | 180°9 12115166} 801 9) - pf (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
drocephalus - -1| 31°6 TSN ae) ae | ea 1. Fractures — Contusions | 14:2 SH Pal ONL Sets 
- 2 - ————— ——| — _—]- — | —_ — yunshot - or - - - - a 
LOCAL DISEASES. 2, Wounds { Cut, Stab =} at =.[e 3 [pene ey 
: et Ik ee and Sealds -  - ae otis Pel i SS hee ol hah) 
phalitis pS « ey : » LOISOn = — - - - ‘ oe es! ere ag Cn 
yo a a ae ae : < i m4 17 ont 5 Drowning = bai = 5°6 Seed. beeen 
talydis= 5 3 4 = § .1 30-9 rhcat abe) eh 8 6. Suffocation - -  - 9°2 VANS coat pees io Sp diag 
oS ES a Se ees = eee zs 4 7. Otherwise Sim edt 20 bg) SMe ice I de alta 
orea, = Pa a v 3 if ee Ships ee a fg a 
hs © A ty Semmens bea : atta ey _ ORDER 3. 
nvulsiongs - - _| p7-4 ON i= re ee ee (HOMICIDE. ) 
un Disease, §c, - -| 18°4 1{ -| 4| 6] 6| - §} 1. Murderand Manslaughter | 2-1 Tnddiads beaases bh i ewe 
ORDER 2, —_—-— |} ——} ——| —__] __|__} Se SSeS) | (AN, (EME LEN ue at A pas 
Mears = = | 9:0 ~ 2 eed ORDER 4, 
eurism re DR 2°0 cohol in} eh cas (SUICIDE.) 
ae easdey > =| as -| 2] 10} 25 | 31) 59] 1. Wounds {Gunstob = 12 = Pole kasha 
wieitie a cs ei eu a 2. Poison - hte = ie ee ees ae 
nehitis = - | 390°5 Blin e+ 29| 7601s |] c Boesine 5 OE Tile iS (ee a oor 
Urey = = - -| 25 Se Minter eae 3 Hsihervio Uo See ois 8 ara aang Pei SY 
sumonia # 7 | 90°23 ee a! tel so At He 5. Otherwise = - - -| - ee 
: ma z, = 2 a ad — | | I > | OO 
a eee EDD ==) ff 4) 767 I ORDER 5. 
aah el eS i Oe (EXECUTION.) 
ORDER 4, | ——| || —_; — Fie : 
stritis — ihe hs ki Vs 9 1 wear Ss 1. Hanging - + hie ~ i pee ee eg en ee 
= aa): ae 63 ° = a ioe haa AA eT eo 
itoniti ‘ ss Ales 7 ? 2 
Cams ot Fees ing A oe En : - {1 Violent Deaths (not classed) 4 ere ee eo 
: “¢ = 7 a a Sait (ames Gtantm foiieecal lecenr (Pile al 
eg os Intestines ‘; ae 4 t et a L re ppdiow Peethe (Cause un- 31 nee od SES 
18 Sle Be. Borie tae = = ascertained) —- 
2 =< 2°9 5 2) —} =| Li) 2) = Causes not specified or ill- . 
ussusception - - *8 - -| -| -}] -| -] - defined -— te cI 7 yh Te ip ee laa 


E.—Where a person is “found drowued” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under “* accident or negligence.” 





118 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 


TABLE 6. LONDON.—Porvration, Birrss, Deatas from att Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, Scar 


































































































during the Week ent 

'. 

| Sh The DEATHS registered in the Week include \ 

Enume- 3 E iS “4 € iS z 

REGISTRARS’ rated | a iy Ge begs 2 5 4 Ree 

Fin Fa Pg ba! Se, i) S ster’ toe 

Popu- | 84 || S412 [ss ao ie ee sei ds] . : 

SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Jee || Beto | ee Sad eee —2| S&| ¢ oO 

» RE ABT .| ee eee ed es|ou| 8 2a 

ty oS = oO = oa| 2o a Qa 
1871. sollizots oy a s = = Be sd B 2 

£4 || SS) eq|F5 S| ¢ | ‘2 o>| 68! 3 eS 

a |e |p 1s Sle lale a | ar] s ae 

Rages poe pease Mill | are. | — 

LONDON - | 3,251,804] 2359 || 1559 23 | 8 2 123 

Taper ee =a 

WEsT DIsTRICTS - 561,189 6 19 
NortuH DIstTRIctTs - 751,668 4 46 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - 838,887 1 16 

East Districts - 638,928 4 24 

SouTH DISTRICTS - 966,182 8 18 

West Districts. a 

St. Mary Paddington WH - = 58702 5 4 2 7 - = pe Z l a3 

St.John Paddington H = - - | 88082 3 | 38] -| -{ 8| - “ ~| 3 | 

Kensington Town - - 91583 4 3 1 - - = = = - i 

Brompton H - - - - 28651 1 3 - - 1 - os = < ag 

St. Peter Hammersmith - - 6662 uf 1 - - - - - - = i 
St. Paul Hammersmith H - = 86030 0 8 ~ - - 5 ‘s 2 3 25 

Fulham WLLLL at es - 23378 2 tf - - - | - - = Be 4 

Chelsea South HH - - 26419 g*| Soc att a ae ae a -111@8 

Chelsea North-west HWw - 3278 - vf 1 - - - - - = 1g 
Chelsea North-east L- - = 213889 1 - - 1 - - - - - 2 
Hanover Square - - - - 18700 - 4 - - - = - = = = - a 4 
May Fair W- - - - - 138020 = 1 - - - - - = = - - = - 
Bélgrave HH -. =) = - 58043 5 6 - 3 1 - 4 - - - - 1 By 
St. John Westminster HHH - 88470 4 4 - 1 1 - - — = . - = = 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH 27640 2 8 3 - = = < a ms = = 1 le 
St. James’s Square - - 10458 3 = - - - = 1 = = = = a - 
Golden Square W - - 12855 2 2 - 1 - = 2 e - = 5 - 3a 
Berwick-street - - - 10279 1 2 - ~ - - - - = = = fs = 
St.AnneSoho HH = - 17555 1 2 - - = = ss = 4 # 2 Es 3 
NortH DIstTRIctTs. A 

All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 2 6 - 3 - - - 1 yh 3 
Cavendish Square - - - - - 15419 2 2 - = = = é z ee 1 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 4 5 - 2 1 4 s = 2 = 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 - 5 s 1 & ss az > a = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 10 2 - 3 - 4 - - - 2 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 6 5 - 3 - 1 - - 1 2. 
Hampstead WHH - - - = 82271 2 - a1 2 = 1 - = - - 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - = - 88192 5 5 - 1 - 1 - ~ - 2 
Tottenham-court wH - - - - 29360 - 6 1 - - ul - - 1 ke 
Gray’s Inn Lane H = - - 29216 1 4 oy 1 ins il ra 2 ri ni 
Somers Town - - - - 88562 1 2 - - - 1 = - 1 1 
Camden Town W- ets ‘= 18066 2 7 - 1 - - = 2 - i 
Kentish Town W =) oe. be 68198 10 5 2 2 < 4 - = 4 a 
Islington West HHH - - - 97801 10 2 1 1 6°) Sei ce 5 | i 
Islington Kast WwH - - =] 115948 17 5 - 9 1 1 1 a 
Stoke Newington L - - 9810 1 1 - 1 - - 1 i 
Stamford Hill - - - 6599 1 - = = Re = = = 
West Hackney - - os 28076 6 2 - 1 = = 1 pl 
Hackney WwHHL - - 50087 6 - - 2 1 2 - = 
South Hackney L - - 80305 2 5) = 2 = = = 1 
CENTRAL DistRIcTs. € 

St. George Bloomsbury met we! bee 17843 1 — = a = = = a e 1 
St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 4 = 2 4 - es = e: = = 1 4 
St. Giles North - - - - 16497 l = a a = = = a as eS, = = 
Long Acre - - - - 11826 a =; e Ps. & 1 S =, bak = 
Charing Cross H - =i = 9831 z = ar % x Zz s YF 2 2 
St. Mary—le-Strand = - 9376 = - = es = é = = > = 
St. Clement Danes H ms - 10711 E = i - 2 x * & = - 


St. George-the-Martyr HHH 
St. Andrew East Holborn W 
Saffron Hill - - - 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street 
Old-street H - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Fiusbury - as 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - = 
St. Sepulchre H 
St. Bride W - 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch 

ueenhithe —- 

lhallows Barkin, 
Broad Street - 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10782 


14484 
13639 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 








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NotE.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhbouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum 3 : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated, 








pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 119 


rR, DipaTHERTA, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VioLtence, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
day, 6th April 1872. 












of op The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
a & 
Enume- | 5 jG % 2. = 5 As 
REGISTRARS’ rated | 2 z ly <3 8 ; . rae 5 ae 
B-DISTRICTS Porm- Jae || asim | cel Sricay ae S3|s=| 4¢]5|S|2 
SUB- ° lation, me ae i r a 2 Re 3 3 3 4 a 23 oe a 3 = ae 
wel. Jae sg)shi-el 4|2\e|212| 8 |$5| 28] 2] 8.) 2|c2 
s B= 3 — ots Be) 
SB Ve*(Ble*]4\S\e)a|&| a lat|a*| ale] 4/4 
ne EN eed Eee ee (ee ees eed —_—_———— _———————— Oe LS |S | ea 
East DisTRICTS. 
wellShorediteh -_- - ° 12429 8 6 38 1 2 1 = - = = lies : Vite aaa - 
eonard Shoreditch HL - - 16545 16 13 : 8 1 ? - 3 ; : 4 g : % z : 
on New Town w- - - = 27832 29 BR 4 : ri 4 1 z = naa fie: x a 
onQldTown- - - > ° 26944 21 6 ‘ 4 = = : a 7 = 7 % 3 : 
repstone West W- - - ~~ 24153 Py 15 2 = = = ¢ 3 - = 
prvnebast=—~- - - = 19257 - = z= * = = > = = ee = 
= = - = E- - - 1 5 - 
mey-roaod - - - = © 29808 } 34 7 4 2 i - 
n, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 40443 | 84 || 14] 4] 5 J - | 21 -|- : aie wooed igi ia 7 a ot 
ch, Bethnal Green Sr ee = 26574 | 24 9 2 1 = * = = 4 pe ea! = 3 - 
14, Bethnal Green - - - = 21875 | 16 14 4 3 = at - Pik dE ee) Saal wee ta 
lery Whitechapel - 2° - -=- 6651 2 - : = = 2 = - = Ss - PS ot aS 
Welds - - - - = =| 15844 7 eS 1 So ane ee BR oP A CS i | | ct 
eT | iri a PW ie i in a Oe : 
echapel Nor SOE ae - - = = - -|- - Ha (oie | fa ~ 
chapel Church Ho = = = 7323 | 11 16 2 2 - - - - - - | - - - fl 1 15 
man’s Fields - - - = = 10881 9 z - = = = % = o- - - = = = = 
Pies) =) = ‘= = = 9149 5 4 - 3 - 1 a 2 - ar ee ss as Beye eee s 
[ary St.George East - - - 17906 | 20 6 2 1 5 1 = = = 0 fe - -}-j] 2 = 
aul St.George East - - = 21356 | 18 4 2 1 = = - - = - |-- = ae (ate ba = 
ohn St.George East W - - 8973 8 > cae aa = = = = i ie iv he: ~ nce) ivi 
[well Se ata eee Sm im 11623 | 4 8 - 2 = = - - - - - - - - = - 
Pee ie se te 15930 20 8 1 = - - - - 2 ~ - - - - - 1 
Poi Se 80025 19 138 7-5 2 1 = - - 5 - - - - - - - 
/End Old Town West - - - 38126 | 37 21 6 3 = = = - 2 -|- - = 4 2 : = 
End Old Town East WwH - 55020 50 24 6 4 = 2 1 - 3 “i = 5 1 1 
- WwwHLt - - |= °- - 67777 54 88 9 9 3 1 - 1 1 ~ - - 2 10 
Caaf 48500 30 88 | 14 3 4 6 - - 1 - 1 - - 3 5 2 
SoutH Districts, 
istchureh Southwark W - - 14547 9 7 - 3] - = 1 = - a - -|{-j1 2 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 13 5 2 - - - - - = - - - - - - - 
t-read = = = = - 20430 10 8 1 1 1 - ” - - - - - - ~ - - 
ough-road WH —- - - ~ 16694 9 10 3 2 - - - = - - - - - - - 1 
don-road if 2 SS - 18959 14 6-4} 51 - 2 - = - - - - - - - - 1 
lity Newington - - - - 23673 20 14 3 2 - - - - 2 - - - - 1 - - 
Peter Walworth Wo = - = 48232 86 ||. 31 6 7 1 - - - 2 - - - - - ~ on 
Mary Newington - ~- - - 16786 8 10 2 2 - - 1 - 2 - - 1 = 1 1 - 
OlaveSouthwark H = - - 4157 4 15 - 3 - - - ~ - - - - ° 2 2 12 
John Horsleydown W - - - 10595 4 8 1 1 - = - “s - - - - - - 1 a 
ther Market - - 2 - = 16785 11 13 5 1 - - - ce 1 - - = - - - = 
Mary Magdalen W- - = = 15707 13 10 1 6 - = 1 -|i.- a - = - - “ 4 
James Bermondsey- - <= - 47921 42 12 5 8 - = : - 1 - - - - 1 1 = 
herhithe W - - - - - 25873 24 14 2 6 1 - - - 1 = - - 1 2 3 3 
terloo-road Ist H - - - = 14088 8 2 1 - - - = - - - ~ - - = - - 
terloo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 22 11 2 - 3 = - = = = - - - 1 1 - 
nbeth Chureh Ist H = ~ 19470 13 13 2 1 = = = = 2 - - 4 - 2 2 8 
nbeth Church 2nd W - - = 35831 43 22 6 2 - 2 1 - 4 Ed (ime | - ney Pies ead 5 
mnginist Woe- - - = 41284 24 9 2 2 = - = - 1 = = = = = - ~ 
inington2nd - - - = = 81213 22 12 4 BI - - = - - - 1 - - - - - 
ston HL- - - - = = 35481 | 31 || 21 | 5 | 5 7 SE eee, RR ieee PCO Meek ee Pe Pm ay OF 
wood W- - = = = = 12534 4 5 2 1 “ = = Pia ee ee re ees ee Pla te 8 een 
pham HL - = - = - 27348 | 28 12 4 3 2 1 = s 2 ey le = Lespeede. [PL = 
BO) a ar 53988 | 42 31 | 12 5 2 2 - = S =|] < - -|-|- 7 
ndsworth HL = 2 19797 8 8 3 2 = = = es 1 S - = - zo = re 
1 = = $438 7 5 = 3 - - - ~ = -|]- = - fl 1 - 
eatham - - - - - -| 14479 | 5 av bie) ic ba tal eben fare) ae Pes Pee ers ar Portes aes 
lwich- - ~- ee ey 4 4041 8 aha) 5 = S » - “a a Tt ie a RESP AS HE gy 
nberwell WLYLt - - - Bee aon) 130) | ee a em oh eae do Ee me ote Pe Lt Bl le BL ee 
sham Wio- = += = = 42159 | 30 || 13 | 2 2 Bie ee Pe eee ee Fred ie Lo a= 
George Camberwell- - - - oe ne RR SL PS Pr ae ES Deas ok ee De eo ee) ee | 
Paul Deptford nen meanest A ee TG 4 iB Pw fed doe fe heen foe de eo iP tad 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 7 Site. fie aa Td oles ee ee eS es Ce) ea ee 
enwich West - - - - - 21098 16 7 ~ 3 = Ss ‘i a - = = = ee = as Be 
enwich Kast WH- - - - 193820 | 14 12 3 3 - - - - 2 -|{- ~ oo ak ee a 6 
ham - - = = - - = 4528 6 Pde DLP el ate oe tee oe be be le Poh oa 
 ” 2 16430 7 85 ee Oe Bh Sat be lot he ie Fe ah Sed OS 
visham Village W- - - - | 11508 | 12 eh eis Dee ee tee, PE POR foe Vang ao ie np 
eoham - - - = - =| 19016 | 12 WEEE ee are =o Mee = pie Pa Peo p ep Oe mee a a es 
wittn H- - - - - = 9508 4 gi ee EP Su Seh ae Pe POS s he et sey ep) 
olwich Dockyard ~ - - - 17229 | ae Le. Fc be mak ee bee ss Paes | ed a pen Bk Beceee Pas Pt 
olwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 11 10 3 1 ~ 1 - - - ~ = - - - = = 
mstead West - - - - = 13028 13 3 1 7 2 = = = = Sh S ee are br - 
mstead Kast W - - - = 15290 | 11 9 1 1 2 = - = = See = = 1 Sara ors 2 


* Registration was in abeyance during the week in Haggerstone East sub-district, owing to the resignation of the Registrar. 


following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


The Strand - - Tottenham-court sub-district. : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and. 
LondonCity - - 3, 4» Islington East. London City 1» " | Bow sub-district. 
LO ee a es Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 455 » Bow sub-district. 


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WEEKLY ‘RETURN 


orth. x epg 5 Oe or 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


PLEAD 











| PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
__ PUBLISHED BY EYRE . O. 
No. 15. 1872. Vot. XX XIII] Werk envine Saturpay, Aprit 13. [Price ld. 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
15th April 1872, 

any ti), 3 Unitep Kinepom. 
- Durine the week ending Saturday the 13th instant, 5800 births and 3712 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The aggregate mortality from all causes in these towns was at 
the rate of 26 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 31 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 33 per 1000, and in Dublin 42; the fatal cases of small-pox in Dublin, 
which had been 67 and 44 in the two previous weeks, rose to 83 last week, and 
were equal to an annual death-rate of 14 per 1000. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EnGiisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erauteen Enexisn Cirizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 22, Norwich 24, 
Bristol 25, Wolverhampton 25, Birmingham 20, Leicester 25, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 30, Salford 31, Oldham 30, Bradford 34, Leeds 31, 
Sheffield 30, Hull 20, Sunderland 21, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 25. The fatal cases 

of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
163 and 159, further decreased last week to 131 ; of these, 49 occurred in London, 14 
in both Leeds and Leicester, 11 in Sheffield, 9 in Portsmouth, 7 in Norwich, 6 in 
Birmingham, and 4 each in Bristol, Nottingham, and Hull. The annual death-rate 
from this disease was equal to 7 per 1000 persons living in Leicester, 5 in 
Norwich, 4 in Portsmouth, 3 in Leeds, and 2 each in Nottingham, Sheffield, and 
Hull ; this fatality showed an increase in Portsmouth, Norwich, Leicester, and 
Leeds, while it had considerably declined in Sheffield. 

Lonpon. ) 

In Lonpon 2574 sirtus and 1470 peatTHs were registered last week. After 

making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 209, 
_while the deaths were 170 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
previous weeks had been equal to 26 and 25 per 1000, further declined last week 
to 23. The rate was 21 in the West, 23 in the North, 24 in the Central, 24 in 
the East, and 23 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1470 deaths included 49 from small-pox, 66 from measles, 26 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 100 from whooping-cough, 18 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 12 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as 
simple continued fever), and 10 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 275 deaths were referred, against numbers increasing steadily 
from 260 to 308 in the four preceding weeks. Whooping-cough continues fatally 
prevalent, although the deaths referred thereto declined from 118 in each of the 
two previous weeks to 100; seven fatal cases were returned in Islington East, and 
four each in Kensington Town, Hackney, St. Botolph, Mile End Old Town 
Western, and St. James (Bermondsey) sub-districts. The fatality from measles 

was excessive in Marylebone and Kentish ‘Town. ‘The deaths referred to different 
forms of fever showed a considerable decline upon those in recent weeks, and were 
so many as 40 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of 
the last: ten years. 
_ The deaths from small-pox, which in the four previous weeks had steadily 
increased from 42 to 65, declined last week to 49, of which 13 were recorded 
In the special small-pox hospitals, against 19 and 24 in the two preceding weeks. 
In the Kast Districts, 22 of the 49 deaths from smail-pox were returned, including 
nine in Poplar, and three in Bow sub-districts; the d:sease is very fatally prevalent 
in Poplar, and 4 of the 9 were unvaccinated cases. 

The mean temperature last week was 51°°4 and 6°°3 above the average; an 

mary shown on each day, and on Friday the mean was 57°°5, the highest 
: P 























































































































122. 23 ag adden : 


in the shade 69°*9, and the thermometer in the sun rose to 133°°7; this is equal 
to midsummer: heat. | bet Pie 6. eo, i 
The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, 
were 458 last week, against 597 and 505 in the two preceding weeks. In the ten 
weeks ending last Saturday 1722 deaths were referred to phthisis in London, or 
215 less than the corrected average number in the corresponding period of the last 
.ten years; these deaths were equal to an annual rate of 2°7 per 1000 persons 
living. In Paris in the same ten weeks phthisis caused 1566 deaths, or equal to — 
a death-rate of 4:5 per 1000 of the present estimated population, which is probably 
in excess of the correct number. ) =. ee 
To different forms of violence 50 deaths were referred ; 41 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 17 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns 
and scalds, 6 from drowning, 8 from suffocation, and one from poison ; 7 of the — 
deaths from suffocation were of infants under one year of age, and the other was — 
of a boiler maker, in Poplar Hospital, resulting from “inhaling chloroform.” Six” 
eases of suicide, and one each of murder, infanticide, and manslaugliter, were 
registered during the week. a . cS OS 0 Ste: a 
Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns. 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 68 cases 
of ‘injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the — 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 14th instant;- — 
of these,'5 occurred inthe City, and 63 in the Metropolitan Police Districts. 


Inp1an CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending the 19th ultimo weré 
405, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 26 per 1000; 102 deaths were © 
_.. referred to small-pox, against 63 and 71 in the two previous weeks.. In Madras the - 
. 253 deaths in the week ending the 8th ultimo showed an annual death-rate equal. | 
to 83 per.1000 ; this rate is-calculated upon the population enumerated in November — 
last, 895,440 persons, which showed a decline of more than 30,000 upon the number ~ 
-at the previous Census in 1863. In Calcutta 197 deaths were returned in the week ~ 
ending 24th February, and the annual rate was 24 per 1000. nS 2 a 


| ‘Forricn CITIES. ; 2 raeti edge 
In Paris ‘814 deaths were returned in’ the week ending last Friday, ‘and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels. 79 deaths oceurred in the week ending the 6th,-and, the annual death- — 
rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 459 — 
deaths were recorded, showing ‘an annual rate of 29 per 1000; 29 deaths: were 
referred to small-pox, against 22 and 27 in the two previous weeks. In Rome 
170 deaths were registered in the week ending the 31st ultimo, and the annual: 
death-rate was 36 per 1000. pane 7 
In the City of New York 655 deaths were registered in the week ending 
23d March, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000. — "ea 
| METEOROLOGY. | % «i 
-At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was | 
99°97 in.; the highest reading was 30°30 in. at the beginning of the week, and the lowest 29°61 
in..on. Friday at noon. The mean temperature of the air was 51°-4, or 6°*3 above the average — 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an excess on each day.) 
of the week; on Sunday, 7th instant, it’ was 45°°9, or 0°°5 above the average, while on Friday a 
it had increased to 57°°5, and was in excess by 12°:5.. The highest day temperature in the ~ 
shade was 69°°9 on Friday, and the lowest night temperature 32°*2 on Sunday the 7th instant; — 
the entire range in the week was, therefore, 37°-7.. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown ~ 
by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in‘vacuo, placed on the grass, was 133°°7) — 
on Friday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 8°°6. The 
mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission 
of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 48°°7. 
The mean degree of Aumidity of the air was 73, eomplete ‘saturation being represented \ by 100. 
The direction of the wind was variable, the horizontal movement of the’ air averaging.11 miles — 
per hour. ain fell on Monday and Tuesday, but only to the amount of °05 of an inch. Now a 
The méan temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 48°°T 
in Norwich, to 50°*6 in Sheffield ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 31°*2 in Portsmouth, * 
and the highest day temperature in the shade 73°*7 in Leicester. Rain was measured in’ each of!) 
these towns except in Leeds ; the amounts varied from *02 of an inch in Wolverhampton, to’-26°— 
5 SM Ames Leg fet WAG ca cdl ects So fo nek PRT et ee 
~ According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of ‘Works, the dai = 


: sly. 


ayerage quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 213,147 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 292,032'cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


ete : = 


Births and Deaths registered last F¥eek. 


tegie ¢# 


i 
per, 
it wie 


TasLe 1. 


123 


LONDON. — Births and Deaths. Registered Last Wer, and in the Fiernentu Week 
ere eee, of ‘fen. previous Years. 









































| Week! 
1862 | 1863 | 1864:| 1865 | 1866 |1867 | rcs | ta69 | 1870 | 1871 || Aveteeo ny | 1872 
Pah Nets ayy he J | || 10 Years. 
: : : { 

Toray Births | 1894 | 2180 | 1972 | 1972 2188 | 2105 | 2086 | 2157 2098 2414 | 2104-7 | 2574 
Males . . | 964 | 1181 | 1039} 1036 1090 | 1048 | 1074 | 1072 | 1076 | 1295 || 1075-5. | 1934 
‘Females. | 930] 1049] 933 | 937 1098 | 1057 | 992 | 1085 | 1022 | 1189 | 10292 | 1240 

Tora, Deaths | 1252 | 1610 | 1528 | 1533 | 1552 | 1372 | 1274| 1595 | 1475 | 1722 || 1490-8 ||. 1470 

Males . . | 655 | 793 |. 777 | 800 819}. 750! 638| 817 735 836 ||. 762-0.'|| 780 
597 | 817| 746 | 733 | 733| 622 | 636! 773 | 740 | 886 || 728 8 690 


. “emales y . 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the.average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


. Taste 2, LONDON,—Compararivy Taniy of Resutrs in the Last Turrenn Wrens. 
sii ; . 








Jan. | Jan. 

20. Bis 
Tora, Deaths - .- . - | 1628] 1602 
Deaths under 5 years ofage - | 652| 647 
Deaths 5—20 ° ~ - - | 114} 113 
Deaths 20—10 - += = | 227} 242 
Deaths 40—60..- > - + | 264°} . 253 
Deaths 60—80 . -...-...- |.801 | 282 
Deaths at 80 years & tipwards | 70 | 65 
Deaths from Smallpox - - | 93 90 
iy 99, Measles - : 60 4] 
wm). sey Seatlet. Fever ..- 34 19 
» » Whooping-cough | 115 98 
»  » lyphusfever - | 7 7 

. Enteric (or Ty- 
By ro Sauer 

q phoid) fever M: 35 it 
»  » SimpleConttfever| 6 7 
ss ly Diarrhoea - -- | 10 12 
” ” Simple Cholera ~ — a 
9 + » Phthisis.~. ~- |:171.|. 194 
Sy », Bronchitis - -.| 262 259 
” » Pneumonia — - "5 88 
” » Heart Disease - 91 70 

hy, Gsser fea! feos con pune oe it fa) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 39-1 | 42°0 

Mean. Temperature of the? 

Water of the Thames _ ee caida 

Humidity of the Air) - ~~ |) 89°| 92 
Rain-fal) in inches =... = | 0:54] 1-18 


paieens : ¥ J , ¥ 


* 

















Feb. | Feb. 
Oi 10 
1423 | 1524 
571 | 634 
88 | 102 
201 | 220 

241 4 230. 
O11 | 278 | 
51 60 
52 |. 68 
82; 40 
32, 31 
4 3 
115 88 
I 4 
16 15 
9 8 
6 13 
162 | 160. 
197. | 193 
82 80 
aa bo) val 
prec O° 
44°4 | 46°6 
42°3.| 44:2 
85 87 
0:04 |0°20 














| 

















Feb.| Feb. Mar... Mar. 
yee ae 9. 
4 : el aig fe THs 
1320} 1488 | 1423 | 1565. 
581 | 634) 624 | 666 
OF | 92) *96:}-128 
157 | 213°) 188 | 228 
219 | 261.| 234 vad 
224 | 237} 23.5 242 
ar 2) Oh ee ec 
48) 53 | 52] 49 
30} 52) 41 |, 52 
16.}. 32,| -21 | 29 
A ee A Neste 2 eal 
99} 97} 95} 111 
Shins Sil 6 
20 |: .15.},°12.} 10 
OVE (LI4darede & 
11 & 4; WOs)12 
—|—} —}.4 
141 | 168 |.155-| 174 
163 | 158 | 168 |.181 
57 | 78 | 82 | 107 
59} 80| 68] 175 
£30 ce) QO -bs-O 
43°8144°9/ 45-6} 48°7 
45°2| 44*0 |'44+5 | 47-7 
86 | 85° | 86} 80 
0°11 | 0°34! 0:17 {0°07 











Mar: |Mar. 
16 | 23 
1475 | 1463 | 
648 | 636 
96 | ° 98 
209 | 210 
218.4 205 
248 | 253 | 
66 | 56 
42 |. 48 
40. |> 66 
19} 19 
3/6 
LIL |: 102 
yy, 
16).019 
di hous 
16.}-.38 
187.| 177 
197 | 203 
82 | 87 
731 64 
° Avr 
44°6| 38°9 
47°9}47"4 
80.485 
0:02 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TasiE 3.): 





| Mar. 
30. 


218 
225 
110 
79 
LE Om, 
43°5 
43°6 
88 


a 














Apr. Apr. 
6. TS. 
1559, 1470 
698 | 630 
95 | 109 
171 | 195 
285.) 238 
261 | 244 
49 54 
65 49, 
68 66 
93 26. 
3 6 
118 |-100 
3 2 
19 TZ 
atht 4 
4-4: 10 
152 | 190 
216 |. 149 
83-|~ 91 
73 66 
Of (o) 
44°7 | 51°4 


48°5|'48°7 


8401" 73 


1°00} 0°79 | 0. 47 | 0°05 





The Return, for Edinburgh and. Glasgow is kindly furnished .by. the. Registrar General, of Scotiand,- the-meteoro- 


logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Es 


General, 


m <q, of Edinburgh, and, Professur, Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; tha’ for Dublin by the Registrar General of Irefand, ore x of ; 

The: following gentlemen have kindly. placed their meteorological. observations at. the. disposal of, the Registrar 
d the results have been.compiled by. J..Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W..C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S.,. Portsmouth ; 


CoM. Gibson, Esq.,; F.M.S,, Norwich ; J.Thrustans, Esq:,.F.M.S.; Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq,; F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O: Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
¥.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Bsq., F.R.A.S., 


F.M.S, Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster; Esq., jun., F,MS,, Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S 


+m 


Bradford; Ed, Pilliter, Esq., ¥.G.S., FILS, Lecds.; Mr. E. Peak, Hull ;-and’Wm. Lyall, Esg., Newcastle on-Tyne. 

















124° 


TABLE 3.—BirtHs ‘and Drarus nepistered and Mersorotoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 


CITIES 


Area 
AND in 
BOROUGHS. pea ty 


(Municipal Boundaries 
| for all except LONDON.) 





Total of 21 Towns 


in the usin t 217,448 | 7,394,345 


KINGDOM - - 


LONDON -- = =| 77,997 
PorTsMOUTH - =| 9,518 
NoRWICH- ‘- - 7,472 
BRIsTOL - - +| 4,688 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 
BIRMINGHAM - -| 7,831 
| LEICESTER” - -| 8,200 
|NoTrINGHAM - -| 1,996 
| LIVERPOOL - -| 5,108 
| MANCHESTER - - 4,486 
SALFORD - : - 5,172 
OLDHAM -| - =| 4,167 
BRADFORD  - -| 6,590 
LEEDS : : - | 21,572 
SHEFFIELD - =| 22,830 
HULL ee ee 1) 
SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 
GLASGOW - ° - 5,063 
Dcpuiy ¢ js me 9,745 


* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated: in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 1 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populatior 


Dublin is taken as stationary. 


Tapiy @.—DeaTns and Rare. or Mortarsty in’18 large Encrisu Towns, anid in Dubie? during the’ V 





Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 





















13th day of April 1872, in the following large Towns. 
TEMPERA- 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.] Zope oF a 
— Sass (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. sail 4 
POPULATION| Persons registered registered (CENTI- 
a to an during the during sad | Weekly GRADE.) a 
middle of Aere. | Week ending Week ending Highest | Lowest Mesa Weekly ; ae 
Mer2e | (1872) | 13th April | 18th April | during | dueing } a tre) ett | inches. | © 
1872. 1872. Week. Week. Mean Mean ‘ 
Values. | Values. 
34°0 5800 3712 73°7 | 31°2 | 49°8 9°89 | 
3,312,591 42°5 2574 1470 69°9 $2°2 | 51°4 7 10°78 | 
115,455 12°1 107 49 64°S. |. 31°2 49°8 9°89 P 
81,105 10°98 52° 38 68°0 82°5 48°1 8°94 
186,428 39°8 186 ' 88 a5 _ —_ 
69,268 20°5 55 33 70°4 36° 2. 49°5 9°72 
350,164 44°17 295 136 70°0 35°6 50°3 | 10°17 
99,143 31°0 82 47 PES! 31°5 50°1 10°06 
88,225 44°2 60 48 71°6 32°3 49° 4; 9°66 
499,897 97°9 397 243 67°2 42°2 50°0 10°00 
852,759 78°6 308 203 70°4 86°2 | 50°5 10°28 
127,923 24°7 142 76 69°5 36°38 | 49°1 9°50 
84,004 | 20°2 62 48 —- | - : _ 
151,720 23° 145 100 66°0 39°0 49°9 9°94 
266,564 12°4 184 159 70°0 37°0 50°2 10°11 
247,847 10°9 207 141 68°0 36°0 50°6 10°33, 
124,976 35°1 108 48 69°0 32°0 48°6 9°22 
100,665 30°4 71 40 = = 
130,764 24°5 75 62 Ce — 
205,146 46°3 138 121 63°0 340 49°8 
489,136 94°8 437 312 — _ 
810,565 31°9 165 250 65°9 84°2 50°5 





ending ia ea! the 13th day of April 1872. 











} ANNUAL | 
ir rd DEATHS 
BOROUGHS, &e. MoRz from Under 
ALL 1 | 
TALITY 
(Municipal Boundasies for per 1000 CAUSES. Year 
all except LONDON.) ying: of Age. 
| 
Total of 18 Towns - 25 3029 707 
LONDON . - - 23 1470 305 
- PorRTSMOUTH ~) te 92 49 6 
NorwIcH : . - 24 38 10 
BRISTOL - * ° - 25 88 19 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 25 88 9 
BIRMINGHAM . - 20 186 82 
LEICESTER - ° . 25 47 10 
NOTTINGHAM - - 28 48 15 
LIVERPOOL +. = - 25 243 64 
MANCHESTER =) + 30 203 46 
SALFORD - - - 31 76 22 
OLDHAM . - - 30 48 10 
BRADFORD. <-~— « . 34 100 26 
prarpd =| 4 “t Ie) tg 159 48 
SHEFFIELD --- - 80 141 47 
PHIGEL | i-}~< »- \« 20 48 9 
SUNDERLAND bo ity 21 40 15 
' NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 25 62 14 
Desiin: - - | +|.. 49 250 31 





60 


Years 
of Age 


an 


up- 
wards. 


585 


298 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


a ar 
re © Me to 
° & ha 
el} es 1.8 | 34 
S318 /b Bul cel ge 
D a ms ree bee 
131 | 102 | 43 | 13 | 163 
49 66 26 6 | 100 
94h ie TE eat Sh eet 
7 - - 1 zt 
4 3 ‘ - 7 
1 2 eS 1 
6 2 4 2 2 
14 + ‘ae - 
4 - 1 = - 
2 4 2 1 21 
3 1 1 - 16 
al 2.4m - 4 
- 2 3 ie 2 
1 il 1 1 
14 6 - - 5 
il 2 8 2 1 
4 ~ - = = 
= a ti . 3 
2 oh ee ~i} 2 


—— | | OC 


te wot woo 


'weotrow arrHnenm ws 








Diarrhea, 


— 1 


(were et 





2.2) 






“or 


1 nm & 1 po PS oo 


os 


ormrpaht erormre wih or 





 'Tapie S$. 


USES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


LL CAUSES - - 


PECIFIED CAUSES 
"MOTIC DISEASES. 


‘ORDER I. 
nall-pox - - - 
easles  — 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
phtheria - - - 
linsy - - - - 
oup - = - 
hooping- -cough ae 
phus - - 
itericor Typhoid Fever 
mple continued Fever - 


‘ysipelas = - 
1erperal Fever (Metria 
irbuncle - = 
fluenza- - - 
ysentery - - 
iarrhea - - 


~ 


mple Cholera 


zue - - 
2mittent Fever 
1eumatism = 
her Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
philis <i = : - 
ricture of Urptlina. - 
ydrophobia - - ° - 
janders=- - = = 


ORDER 3. 
‘ivation - - - 
ant of Breast~- milk - 
irpura and Seurvy ~ 
lco—\ a Del. Tremens - 
ism? 6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
hbrush - - Fe 
forms, &¢.. = -...- 


Re te Bl ek ed 


NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1.» 
out - - - . 
eur eee a ine sane 
yneer  - = 
vnerum Oris (Noma) - 
ortitication - - - 


ORDER 2. 
rofula + - & 
abes Mesenterica - 
hthisis - —- & 
ydrocephalus - 


LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1, 
sphalitis - 
povlexy = - 
aralysigs—~ .- 
sanity - - 
lores = Jo 
pilepsy - - 
Mvulsions —- 
rain Disease, $c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
sricarditis - 
neurism - - 
eart Disease, §c. - 

ORDER 3. 
ryngitis 
ronchitis 
eurisy ‘~ 
1eumonia 
sthma - = 
ung Disease, Se. 

| ORDER 4. 
astritis -| - - 
nteritis - = - 
ritonitis am - 
cites - 
ceration of Intestines 
ernia. = [= 
us - es 
tussusception - 


x 


) SO VY YT TS TY 


Deaths from different Causes. - 1 


Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the Firreenta Week of the Year 1872. 


Average in the 
Fifteenth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


| 
P| 





~~ bk of CO 


DAWDDH AX 


or 

6 

oO 
~~ 


3a 


_ 
<e ie 
CWWOWOMNOWADWNO 


* 


~” 











SSai wOSR 


"pet Or 





to! 00 09 BD BO Or Or et 
bet 09 Ot mt et oe et CO 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, April 18, 1872. 


-Deaths-of-Persons of 











the Ages 

ALL | Under $ S = 
AGES. 20. 5 8 8 3 
i Ss #-c =| pe 
Mean hi = 9 a 
fem. olsl|leial sia raf 

C ‘ vee ae 5 
4h og |e (Sl Si sis 
14704630 109} 195) 238) 244) 54 


1465 


100 
2 
12 
4 


iatiemir ort t a 





tien 


tet ot 


1 
6 
7 
2 
4 
5 
2 





| 
628 108 195! 237) 243) 54 


nf ef — | ef 


ie) 
NO} 


ee ee 


’ : 
oso 


oul 


emtof i i eb l 


or rs 
Non ie Hae) I 


ox! 
mi 





beitrore 


i) 
ae ee Co | 


2 
6 
2 
18 
1 
aT 
1 
13 
3 
4 
2 
1 
2 


eget t ae 








= 
to 








= 
oO 


a Ce a | saresioone- Bre | Sar | a1 6 1-00 








C dB. th Ges) 


ee ee Pee eingir yest 

















a In the Week ending 
ota Saturday, April 13, 1872. 
SES 
i Deaths of Persons of 
ape the Ages 
CAUSES OF DEATH. | &2¢% —— 
BES |} ary | Under | S| & 
sea 20. es 
S BIS 
silEle 
A a | a, 
Mean Temperature 48°8 aathrae |S 
9. Stricture of Intestines - “9 - my ay 
10. Fistula - = -+ - - “6 1 -{| -| 1 
11. Stomach Disease, &c. - 6°5 6 -| 11°38 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c.  - “2 - -| -] - 
13. Hepatitis - - - ~ 3°T = -} -] - 
14. Jaundice- - - 3°5 8 =} 27 2 
15. Liver Disease, &c. ~}| 16°4 16 -4 6] 10 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - ‘3 ai -| -/ - 
ORDER 5. Bt ie re blk 
. Nephritis- = wih os 11 2 Ll -bkeso 
. Isehuria - aaa = Bs ene oes 
. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 8°8 14 1-} (=) 11 
. Diabetes - = 2°0 3 -}> 1} 1 
. Calculus (Stone) cig 5 2 4} ee 
. Cystitis -2 - = - - 17 2 --| = 1 
. Kidney Disease, $c.=+  - 8°6 8 wike ee 
ORDER 6. fe ra 
. Ovarian Dropsy = coated TA 
Uterus Disease, $c. - -| -| 1 
ORDER 7. ag 
. Synovitis (Arthritis) -j} -j 1 
Joint Disease, Fc. - 3) -| 1 
ORDER 8. Loe 
. Phlegmon - - 4 sh Dal ces 
Ulcer - - : id ae We 


. Skin Disease, $e. - : Shes 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
QRDER 1. 


. Premature Birth <- evi § AE! 
. Cyanosis — - 5h tre 
. Spina Bitida - ; a ok 
. Other Malformations ; Tar. F 
. Teething - - Beas 





ORDER 2, 
. Paramenia - - abeay ali My CS 
. Childbirth (see Puer- ‘ malts Vine 
peral Fever)-- = - I Pee ere Pa 
ORDER 3. ; ; 
I. Old Age = js ‘= < : a3 abr | ao 
ORDER 4. 2K | oak ne 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 5 et ey Pao 
VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, «ce. 
ORDER 1, : 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 15°9 5) 4] 8 
unshot - THe Hh est 
2. Wounds } Ont Stab — -fl4 
8. Burns and Scalds - - 2 lero © 
4. Poison J.= ji= a =a cern 
5. Drowning ” - 2+ 2/ = 
6. Suffocation - = -{| -]j 1 
7. Otherwise - - et oe alec 
ORDER 3. me 
(HoMICIDE.) 
Murder and Manslaughter j -{ 1}1 
ORDER 4. e ne sey, Fe 
(SUICIDE.) i 
Gunshot - °*3. aoe ee eee 
t+ Wounds 4 Cut, Stab =| 1°8 ae PS 
2, Poison - - 1°2 -} ll] -- 
3 Drowning - “fi w= fae DOD 
4. Hanging - - 2°5 -Jorpos 
5, Otherwise - =n ‘ot ee tee 
, ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1, Hanging - - 
Violent Deaths (not classed) i, 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 2°5 
Price at ec a do i 
auses not specified or ill- : 
detined - - =f} 18 


60 and under 80, 
80 Years and 


Fae" Se Da [Poe ane 


es St aE oS He | 


TE.— Where & person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case isa 
: suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such eases are classed under ‘‘ secident or negligence.” 


tempt 








126 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cause 


Tait 6. LONDON -PoruLaTioN; ‘BirtHs, Dzatus from ‘any Causes: and from SMALL-rox, ‘Medstzs, Soir 
during the - ‘Week. end 


ensnseattnaninns menhiiRhaenRenie noth ee ee a 


Si in ers ep tanec ence rp weap Secbrate: abies shearers eaerpe 




































































































































































































































to | bp The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
= Fin 
Be nl : - 
5 3 oe oy a ~ 
| iS ip St Ol Sheers ‘2 EB poke : 
| REGISTHARS' *.) | |S Ped ei el Pela Sey 8 3 ans 3 
a bile Form SS Se be Teel bs 1s eg) | Seletley : 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Pee SS po | ees be le | Ble] . see et at 6 
| ae PEE LAE Pest sore] 8 |e |] S48] se | esloB] BI 8] = 
IS7l, Jee leo f Sh) Sela ese le lS 8) 2lselez| E] 8] 3 
Sa) $s]e<|"s/ah se) e2)2)] 2/8/25 88) 1-3 ]-2 
ow or a o ss g a} Oo om hb Sc a+ - = o 
Spe fP +S fol al oe) BR a ee |] Be TS 
LONDON 305| 298] 49 | 66 | 26 | 6 | 100] 2 | 12 10 | 50} g2 | 
WEsT DIsTRIcts -. +_ +. - 561,189 47 | 59 2 12 3 DP oay LO} ah ge BE egy mw | 10. | 22 | 
Nort DIsTRICTS= ~- ae 751,668 74) 657 11 | 25 8 BUG 28) f- - viel tif 2-7 13 | 19% 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTS. ~- - _ - 833,887 26 | 28 1 6 mil! seam Ls 2 =- - 4) ° 8 
East Disritcts|- i-: < « 638,928 65 | 87] 22] 11 6 1 19 - - 1 3] H | 13 | 
. Sovrm Districts-- - _ + - | 966,132 93; 891 13 | 12 Of] 3 26) | - 6} 1 4 112 | 20 
. WEST Disrricrs. gb aah 
St. Mary Paddington WH - + ~ 58702 5 8 - 2 = - 24 - - = - fh} 1 
St.John Paddington H = - = - 88082 6 7 - - 1 - yi - Ph Sy ea 2 
Kensington Town WL - + = 91583 8 | ll 1 1 = 1 4 - - - - G4 5} 
Brompton H - +f - 28651 4) 4 - 8 ¥: ~ - - - - ~ - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith —-  - — - 6662 : ae ie - | ee “| | - = eS =i di-richoe ed 
St. Paul Hatameremiph’. H- + <¢ 86130 2 3 ~ 1 il os af = - - - my fe 2 
Fulham WLLL P ahis Se ie 23378 Pi 2d ab -isAd ara & Cob =o) =a) Se eee 
_Chelsea South ae - & ++ - 26419 38 2 - - - - = - - - - 1 2 
Chelsea North-west Hw -- - — - 23278 Ri fea? - 1 = - - - --| 4 = Pombo L ey 
Chelsea North-east L- -.- = - 21389 4 2 spl id = - - --| - 23 se da ae 
Hanover Sqiare - «= —~° 1 > - 18700 - 1 + - ~ 4} bs 1 “ 1 2 SE ile: Ore | 
May Fair W =e FE ee Tia 13020 1 Xf 3 b= - | - 1 ~ - = - 1 1 
Belgrave HH - - + 58043 ORS & A | ees tora 1 - ~ - |= 1.7 2s 
| St. John Westminster “UHH” + 3 88470 1 6 - aed | reek oh Bares 2 1 i ee ee 5 ~ 1 I 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 = 1 - app Peg] oe ~ = -"| - = = [os 
| St. James’s Square - -- ree 10453 Tr aeie + - - ~ = - - - = = = 
| Golden Square W — ke -s- 32855 1 4.9 1 - - - ~ - sry en aed - 
Berwick-street - - - + - 10279 1 -J- 1 oi ee = [p= = |= - - - 
St. a Soho HH -i~---+- +-4 17555 1 ~ - = - = 1 - - -. - fos . 
* ‘Norra Disrricts, eae i oy | 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - -~ 28574 2 4 + 3 - = = = = PIDUTTELAPAICe. 4 
Cavendish Square — = = - - 15419 1 + - - 1 - - ~ - a veto eick rece tate 
| Rectory Marylebone WH -. - | - 26887 1 5 = - - - 2 = = > facde- a 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 aegy - 2 - ‘= 1 = pee) 1 -. Pian aie 
| Christchurch Marylebone ~— - — - 83892 6 2] - 6 - - 3 = me] eel) HY phot a 
y St. John Marylebone -. ~. + ~~ 83110 3 1 - 1 — [| om 1 - - - = ee ee 
| Hampstead WHH - - + -~ $2271 $7 844 falta a ss li et east eg 1 1 
| Regent’s Park Pancras-- =  - . - 88192 3 id 1 Ne Wee ee aD ares 2 bi 1 
Tottenham-court wH- - - = 29360 3 4 = Lh f= - 1 - - - - 1 2 
Gray’s:Inn Gane H |}-. ~-. + . + 29216 Yg 1 2 br =e? - - = - =e] o- 3. 3. 
Somers Town cia ERA mea oi ae rhea 88562 2 = - - - 1 - zs 3 Be Lge a eS 
Camden Town W-. -— = - = 18066 3 9 =~) - - - - - ~ - - ~ - |] 
Kentish Town W-. a + = |f 68198 11 8 - 5 - =f 8 - - - > 3 | 4 4. 
| Islington West HHH=- -> .) ~ 97801 6 543 < 13] 12 a 2a sPOp Tot Seay 
Islington East WwH -- -- + - - } 115948 13 5 - 2 1 - 7 - - - - - ‘T° 
Stoke Newington LD - - + 4& 9810 1 2 ~ 2 - foe eS =i = at ere Pen 
Stamford Hi So iiew gfe ke ee ' 6599 ~ - - = ~ = es = =a, ke = z <a 
West Hackney § = j= Ler _ 4 28076 4] 8 1 ~ - a e. As = = - nie 1. shee 
Hackney |WwHHL | - (j-- = _ 4 50087 6 7 6 - ] - 4 - Iss - 2.) #2aine 
South Hackney L me le A) ei 30305 3 4 2 - 1 | o- - - -.| = = 1 Linlae 
; CENTRAL Disrricts. 5 | : tm 
St. George Bloomsbury ~ bn! SE Ame vat 17843 ‘4 8 reg 3 re S = = =i ed = 3 12) 8 
| §t.Giles South WH ee se Ll 8 089 7 - 1 4 - - - 1 = - = 8 = 1 \ 
| St.Giles North, = = ~5 === [| §gag7. 841 1] - ~ | BAST oN ~t] =| = | Ot) panies 
jong Acro 2-f.- 4 —- Loe oa 4 8 1 1g - at leyee= Bl! hes a iela (fe) See -fo- |. 
Charing Cross H- | -— - 7s Aue 8 - 27 - - -|o- -|- an by a ie ae A - | 
St. Mary-le-Strand i -. =; + ~ 4 7 4 = 1j4 =| =| o- <1 eye ee =| = bree 
St.Clement Danes H- -° + -= 7 138 1 2 = 1 - - 1 - - = = 1. ae r 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH- -+ - - 17 9 8 2 3 3 =) [208 2 a 1 a x = igi yl 
St. Andrew East Holborn Wi + - ~ 4°93 ll - | 4 - = - a ul ce < =: Ly eee ee 
| Saffron Hill ~- r- eas I 4) 8 q - 4 = ~ §} 2 al = ss = = J -St | dope 
| St. James! ‘Clerkenwell Ww jp = eo = os 1 7 Bo O48 4 eee. Fa 1 = —+} == Hewes A) ByIooe Se 
Amwell Clerkenwell -- - - - 9 5 = aD fee a SS ee Pe PT |) Eat 2 s 1 1 
Pentonville --; - j— -f£ .-4 = Fi 5 1 Lo 4 ~ ool ao 1 Ei spits eS iali-lgnae 
| Goswell-street > - -— ~- 1-2 10 9 zed 3 1 ~ 4) 33 1 1 =e) Jas ~ oa 
| Qld-street H- - =—- -- +2 vot 2 1 - ~ = = e a = = w= = Spa es 
§ City-road) WHHL = -~- += 4 ~ 25 ll 4 1 1 = - is I fis = = Pi pet dey aie 
| Whitecrogs-strest- j}- -§ << 4a 6 4 1 1 4 _ = J y S 3 2 ct a - |S 
Finsbury --) <= = - + - 9 1 . 1 pe = = a gd = “a < a Bs eT IE 
t. Botolph East London HH s,. 9 8 4 1 - - - - 4 - ~.| =. bi -adeter beara 
ripplegate _ ho + 4 12 7 2 -]- 1 - {- TP [s= - |- - = leat 
St epulchre H- j= - 4° 4 1 9 L a}. ba  4| ox i aval a = 3 er q 
| &t. Bride |\W-'5 - je - + + 9 5 2 24 - - =e oe ot Pl ie = =7 | vile 
Castle Baynard - - - + - 2 ze - St Pee | = aT tae aprtie eae oe me a pa 
Christchurch = = i= - - =~ - _ - ~- - - - - - - - =, 4 = x “ 
Queenhithe =s f= eis ns 6 - 2 4 Fa = a a ~ Se = a = wt 
Ihallows Barking. -— Flees 2 1 - - | - - — #} os 4° = ~ ile = Pee oes Pee 
Brosd’ ceding] ay, ee Fc eee Se ee See 4 4 - 1 4 “ 4 bs 1 = in = = ae 





= 
~NorTE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of — 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; — 
Sorriaib-d H—Hospital inf ike 22 poee i 
IB IIB wwrod Lo. L-—Lunatie Rayiaith ¢ 4 i230 7 ae 
Pobedsny~Care erred Workhouse not’ belonging to the distriet i in which it is situated, ia 


pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 127 


R, DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, FEVER), DiaARRHaA, VIOLENCE, &e., registered -in each. SuB-DISTRICT 
i lay, 13th zuprilsni ae 


and upwards. 
n Public Insti- 


ih 


tinued Fever. 


the Week. 
the Week. 
tutions. 


Age. 


Et The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
5 
: io) 
REGISTRARS’ B 
» §UB-DISTRICTS. z 
gs 
i=} 
a! 


Under 1 Year of 
60° Years of Age 
Scarlet Fever- 


| } Enteric (or 
j Typhoid ) Fever. 


Small-pox. 


| Measles. 
| Whooping-cough.| 


| Inquest Cases. 


i | Simple con= 
| Diarrhoea, 


s 
= 
o 

ee 

a 
= 
A 


i | Typhus. 


} 


| | Violence 


i 
} 
i 





—— ——— 


.. East Distaicrs. 





‘well Shoreditch + —<-= 1.12429. 1 ¥ > 2 ee Sa RG Be ad | Bs 
eonard Shoreditch “AL | =. a 16545 3 - - -{fat- j,- - - =} 
ron New Town w-  -° + “= |-° 27832 5 1 - - x = < = 2. uf a 
ton Old Town= (+) -% = - |©> 26944 4 = - - 1 a = = - = ay 
yerstone.West W-) =. = 9 = 24153 | 4 1 = - We es i= - 1 = - 
gerstone ce Pao. ati te 5 19257 | ~ - - cits ie 5 - a z iB 
cney-road - - 29808 2 2 2 - 2 - = a = = - 
n, Bethnal iiten' WHUt +i = 42443 4 ae eae z it Ss a x 1 a i 
‘ch, Bethnal Green - + = 26574 2 1 + 2 1 = S = a -| - 
nl, Bethnal Green - ce ee. 21375 j 3 - 2 = 3 3 = a nes aU = 
llery Whitecha;: cel Ba - - 6651 | > - = id = a = 25 s 2 = ]°- 
ultields .- ~ fm tm mT 5844 2 - - il L fe = el. i a Re 
End New Town Ww - +". 15550 hE i + Hi a m: = = z = opsaL 7 
rechapel North i=. " + * = 11434 | 2° 4 m4 = a = Et poy at 
techapel Church Ho -_ + _ ~ 7323 1 - + 3 2 te ee - 2 6 6 | 138 
dman’s Fields - = - = - 10381 ee 3 4 = 1 — = s ‘Ss 5 MAY ote 
Ripe RS Via facets Satins 9149 - .y 3 Be P= -T - A fie) geglad 
Mary St. George East —= ++ 17906 ; 4 4 4 ee a 
Paul St. George East- §--- - =- 21356 | g a 2 = 
John St. George East. W . 8973 E B: rh 


Peat | se f-cet 24 aneis 
ie Me) 2 fH, i=. + 5.4 IE. Bovdo 
phouer A RS eC Al Se a 80025 


t 
atk 


3 » End Old Town w est - - 88126 
2 End Old Town East BH mei | : - 55020 


MivmeHLt -.)-—j~- 4° - 4 f° er717 
ee es ee 48500 








we ee 
Chel its 
0 RE 


» Soura’ DISTRICTS. 

































istehurch Southwark- W co. 14547 ea = ~ - - - - - - - - -79°°3 
Saviour Southwark H - = = ~ - 15667 t 37 1 + se 3 Rises Me (ed alee = SSPE Ero fjosss 
it-road =. Pps ae = 20430 2) 2 = - 1 = 2 - 1 = < otal RS Mth 
‘ough-road WH Said Mod Salty - Saati 16694 2 r 5 + ot ta ap ee - = as wioqy carepi ag 
ulon-road LL = aren is + Ss 18959 34 1 ~ 1 ot - l - ~ - + Ez Qo} de 
tity Newington = -) =. > = 23673 | 1 3, - = |se-8 \rwaed ct bod 7 =. | SWS Aeotemal 
Peter Walworth W ee ie, 45232 | 2 7 r + Bleu lead igo = - 1 - » el By: 
iad Newington P<" f=* 4 = 16786 | 2 } a ae - _ a - - - = = Sil iilgrgaen Ge 
Mave Southwark ne j= a= 5 A157 | -=}) Ba =| [es ze “1 " x = a fos 6 4°20 
ohn Horsleydown W-. + >= 10595 ~ f : So hee - = - - al = 2wyp STopirog 
ther Market. = == £77 16785 ~ g 4 5 ake "4 2 ib. a a2 ay ig wb pte 
Maty Magdalen W-- - +) = 15707 2 4 - =i 15012 | Be 2 - e s SR] cm saidas gy 
James Bermondsey ~- -. - . = 47921 8 24° > =i oa 1 t | tom 4 - - - = =U cok - 
herhithe se ee ae ae | 25873 2 E r - \ losodeo k= = =. feersd Net odishifa 
terloo-road Ist-H - j=- 4-4 14086 2 1 - 4 id - - - - - = | 4) fog Loy 
terloo-road gnd H - =~ + - 18453 2 1 -j] - - - - - ~ = = | 5 ae er) 
nbeth Chureh tst m7 - - oe 19470 - 2 Tas - - - - 1 = = GOMISAE YEO SR 
mbeth Church 2nd Wo o-) = - 35831 6 | 4 rae - - - - = —| a Tt | Vespa 
hada es Asti Wooim ij* #7 5 4128+ Bt of Vee 1 - jo= 1 - - - 1. Joe 1 pes 
mingtes 2nd - i- j= 7 - 81213 | 2 2 - + Se (a) ac OR at rng = = = = - 
xton iL, fF =Sob = f= eh 4 854131. | 1 4 5 * - = ~ ~ - a - 5 
mwood >of sim f-- TA 12534 1 1 7 —tlesesd=a b =a’ ~ ~~ Wise # esp 28 
sham. | Be cme) Elle es 27348 | Bi 2a 24 toereb lend Hebe D1 2 | = |amok omnis ta 
ttersea W SN ie RE a ae 539838 | 5 85.4) i is 1 3 - - 1 - 1 1 & 
adsworth HL a OS 19797 24 1 4--e il aes ol bore - - - - | = - RE ae 
Mey = | Fo) at=" 7  S 9438 J 2 . Cael ile (ead i AO Seal Mal Lamers Pia = + 
@thant 2 | eo (<i-- + - 4 14479 | - 2 Fateh A a Re Fee Ae ie te ¢ = id att 
Iwich - 2 fle 4041 - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - 
mberwell - WLtLt - -- -.- 81251 2 4 + 2 - - 1 - 1 - + bos = 4 
kham | W- Vy eS 42159 | 3 aq a ~ 1 - 1 - - - - - = poss 
George Camberwell - = je.-+ -S 33851 4 2 ~ - - |oo>f 1 -4- - = 1 2 - 
Paul Deptford - - -. f+ 53696 9 21 = 1 - - {1 - ] = - ee 
Nicholas Deptford -. -. + (= 6487 - 2 ~ - - - - - - = - - - - 
eeuxwich West = -. -~ + 2-4 21098 1 3 - ~ - - 1 - -- - ~ = - 
eenwieh East we: en 19320 | 5 38q - 2 ~3 \iesad 4 e< 4 7 S H [iver psd 
bam = a= = = ? - 4528 | ] a 1 oa sj es ai “ ~ ce a ad ot yee LS 
= \-_ “+ 16430 9 1 8 - ~ | -i|.. Swe dd Stee - - 1 a 
stint Village” -Wis j= : Cage 11508 | 7 3 8 4 4h = 4f,-]}- = - - fo1 
lenbam --) = - - Ff 4 19016 | 6 PR eee aot 2 - - = — - es - > 
arlton oH =f & f= j-- % 4 19503 | 2 i ee ae ee 5 h| Ean > => am : = - 
olwich: Dockyard = te 2 wo 17229 4 1 b 27 + - ~ - - - = hen ~ = 
olwich Arsenal H- - = = 18319 | 6 i ep eae | ~ 4 - - _ = - -. - 
imstead, West - - - + 43 13028 | 4 2,5 FT ca dk 2 Ll = - - ee as. “= I< 
aaa * We i! 1 7 Be : et - = ee = 4 2 7.3 r ef 





‘Registration is is still i in abeyan ce in Haggerstone, East sub-district, owing. to the. resignation of the Registrar and a » delay. in the appointment of 
successor. — 


- following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 





St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse wi in’ Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
The Strani - - 4, 4 Tottenham—court sub-district. Lond “so Mile ‘End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London Vity - = 4  ,4,caidelington: Baste: : jetalsco sat Qn onCity todd ae mY —Bow sub-district. 

Do. do, = = 4, 3, #Hackney sub-district. “Stepney = <9 Bow sub-district, 





¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are volved. 


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*dUIUIOUI UI OATpsod e7er0pO pT 




































































WEEKLY RETURN 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 

7 OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


PO 


| | By Authority of the Registrar Geueral... 

_ PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 16. 1872. Vor. XXXII] Ween enpive Sarurpay, Apriv 20. [Price ld. 
Be 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
22d April 1872. 
UnitED KINGDOM. | . 

‘Durine the week ending Saturday the 20th instant, 5277 births and 3487 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Untrep Kixgpom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 25 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 


In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 31 per 1000 persons. living, in 


Glasgow 30 per 1000, and in Dublin 32; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 
which had been 44 and 83 in the two previous weeks, were 52 last week. 


: EIGHTEEN LARGE ENG iisH Towns. | 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eranrnen ENGiisa Cries and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 27, Norwich 22, 
Bristol 27, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 20, Leicester 22, Nottingham 20, 
‘Liverpool 29, Manchester 28, Salford 24, Oldham 26, Bradford 29, Leeds 24, 
‘Sheffield 24, Hull 25, Sunderland 24, and Newecastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 

“cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 163, 159, and 131, further declined last week to 126; of these, 48 occurred 
in London, 15 in Portsmouth, 14 in Sheffield, 12 in Leicester, 9 in Birmingham, and 
6 each in Bristol and Leeds. The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 
7 per 1000 persons living in Portsmouth, 6 in Leicester, 8 in Sheffield, 2 each in 
Norwich, Wolverhampton, and Hull, and one each in Bristol, Birmingham, Nottingham, 
and Leeds ; this mortality showed a considerable increase last week in Portsmouth. 

The deaths from whooping-cough were generally less numerous than in recent 
weeks. : . 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2252 prrtus and 1410 pEarus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 109, and the 
deaths 171, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three previous weeks 
had been equal to 26, 25, and 23 per 1000, further declined last. week to 22. The 
rate was 21 in the West, 22 in the North, 26 in the Central, 25 in the East, and 20 
in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1410. deaths included 48 from small-pox, 77 from measles, 11 from scarlet 
fever, 7 from diphtheria, 72 from whooping-cough, 22 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 3 as 
simple continued fever), and 13 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 250 deaths were referred, against 308 and 275 in the two 
preceding weeks. The deaths from whooping-cough showed a further considerabie 
decline upon the numbers returned in recent weeks, while the fatal cases of measles 


were more numerous. Whooping-cough was especially prevalent in Lambeth and > 


Bow ; measles in Paddington, Marylebone, and Poplar ; and 3 deaths from scarlet 
fever were returned in Sydendam. Two deaths were referred to enteric fever in 
- Camberwell, and the death of the wife of a paper-hanger, aged 39 years, in Chelsea 
(north-west sub-district) was certified as follows :—‘ Intense pain in lower part of 
spine ; purpuric spots over the body; bleeding from the mouth ; cerebro-spinal 
“ meningitis or purpuric fever, about 30 hours.” ‘This case deserves attention in 
connection with the epidemic in New York. 


The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 65 and 


49, were 48 last week, of which 20 were recorded in the special small-pox hospitals, 
against 24 and 13 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, five deaths 
from small-pox were returned in Poplar, and three in Kensington Town sub-districts. 

The mean temperature last week was 46°*2, and all. but corresponded with 
the ri in the same week of fifty years; a considerable excess was shown in 


Q 






































130 


the early part of the week, while the mean was below the average on the last three 
days. ‘The mean was 54°-5 on Monday, but had fallen to 40°°5 on Saturday. 

The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, were 
443 last week, and 57 below the corrected average number in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years; the deaths from these causes in the three preceding 
weeks had been 597, 505, and 458. 

To different forms of violence 75 deaths were referred ; 26 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 26 from fractures and contusions, 5 from burns 
and scalds, 11 from drowning, 15 from suffocation, and 2 from poison ; 14 of the 
deaths from suffocation were of infants under one year of age. Seven cases of 
suicide, 4 of murder, and 2 of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 64 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 


- Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 21st instant ; 


of these, 59 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 5 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 130 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 123 and 82 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 9°2 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 230 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 126 occurred in Workhouses and 97 in Hospitals. 

InpDIAN CITIES, 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 26th March were 
431, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 28 per 1000; 92 deaths were 
referred to small-pox, against 71 and 102 in the two previous weeks. In Madras 
the 253 deaths in the week ending 15th March showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 31 per 1000 of the population. In Calcutta 190 deaths were registered in the 
week ending 2d March, and the annual rate was 23 per 1000. 

ForEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 825 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 94 deaths occurred in the week ending the 18th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 26 per 1000. In Rome 174 deaths were registered in the week 
ending the 7th instant, and the annual death-rate was 37 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 686 deaths were registered in the week ending. 
March 30th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 38 per 1000. Between 
13th January and 17th March 31 deaths in this city were referred to the new form 
of disease called by the long inapt name of epidemic cerebro-spinal-meningitis ; 
12 deaths occurred from it in the following week, and no less than 18 in the week 
ending 30th March. Its increasing prevalence has led Dr. Russel to give it a 
special column in the New York Table. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°74 in.; the highest reading was 30°11 in. on Sunday the 14th instant, and the lowest 29°30 
in. at the end of the week. The mean temperature of the air was 46°°2, or 0°°4 above the 
average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean showed an excess on the first 
four, and was below the average on the last three, days of the week ; on Monday the mean was 
54°*5, and 9°°2 above the average, while on Saturday it was only 40°-5, and in defect by 6°°2. 
The highest day temperature in the shade was 68°-5 on Monday, and the lowest night tempe- 
rature 29°°6 on Saturday; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 38°°9. The highest tem- 
perature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, 
placed on the grass, was 132°°5 on Monday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point and 
air temperature averaged 9°°2. ‘The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from 
daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the 
“ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 52°:8. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 71, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was Northerly, and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 13 miles per hour. ain fell on Thursday and Friday, 
but only to the amount of *08 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 41°°4 
in Newcastle, to 46°°3 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 27°°U in 
Norwich, and the highest day temperature in the shade 67°°6 in Portsmouth. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns, except in Salford ; the amounts varied from +01 of am inch in Liverpool, 
to *40 in Leeds. 

According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 194,632 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 265,688 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


i 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 131 


Tanty 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WeeEx, and in the SixteEnTH Week 
of Ten previous Years. 
er ec rene ____———_—_ vv. 
Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. 





——— ———— | ——— Se ———— | — | —- _——_ 
——_—_—_ ee 


Torta. Births | 1916 | 2080 | 2000 | 2134 | 2244 | 2034 | 2453 | 2208 2317 | 2079 2146°5 2252 
Males anu 955 | 1052 | 1033 | 1076 | 1161 | 1026 | 1248 | 1134 | 1169 | 1065 1091°9 || 1165 


Females . 961 | 1028 BG? |, F088 1083 | 1008 | 1205 | 1074 | 1148 | 1014 1054°6 1087 








nn ee es EEEIEEEEIET EUEIEEEEI GUEEEEIEE SREENREN Games| DEEEERRENEEE | ERR 
Torat Deaths | 1331 | 1437 | 1384 | 1496 | 1517 | 1223 | 1539 | 1877 | 1487 | 1578 || 1436-9 1410 


Males . . 688 | 746 | 690| 739] 814] 643| 804] 692] 755 790 736:1 752 
Females . 643 | 691 694 | 757) 703} 580| 735 | 685 | 732 738 700°8 658 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TABLE 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resuxts in the Last TarrTeEN WEEKs. 
ir silat eer ac ohie onl ff lhe | lo mm, 


Jan. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. | Mar.| Mar, | Mar.| Mar.| Mar.| Apr. | Apr. |-Apr. 
27. 3. 10. 17, 1°24; 2. a 16-0,)9:23. "30: 6. 13. | 20. 














= Sy Se a ee (Se 


Torat Deaths - - - | 1602} 1493 | 1524} 1320 | 1488 | 1423] 1565 | 1475 | 1463) 1641 | 1559 | 1470} 1410 











Deaths under 5 years of age - | 647 | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 











Deaths 5—20 ~ - - | 113 88 | 102 91 92 96 123 96 98 | 132 95 | 109 95 
Deaths 20—40 “ = - | 242 | 201 | 220] 157 | 213 | 188 | 228 | 209 | 210 | 239 | 171 | 195 } 191 
Deaths 40—60 - = - | 253 | 241 | 230] 219 | 261 | 234! 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 | 261 | 238 |-219 
Deaths 60—80 - = - | 282 | 271 | 278 | 224 |-237 | 235 | 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 |.241 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 65] 51] 60 48 |. 51 | 46 62] 56] 56|] 64| 49] 54] 44 

















Deaths from Small-pox- - | 90] 52] 68 $4 2 GSEp 52 49| 42] 48] 55] 65] 49| 48 
weesy Measles «= - - 47°4°°32; 40 30} 52) 41 S21 40:1 66) °6S TP Sey tay Tr 
» » Scarlet Fever - | 19| 32] 31 i6/ 32| 21} 29] 19] 19} 22] 23] 26] 11 
a » Diphtheria - 4 4 8 6 2 5 8 3 6 4 3 6 7 
» _» Whooping-cough | 98] 115 | 88] 99] 97] 95 | 111 | 111 | 102 | 118] 218] 100] 72 
os » Lyphus fever - 7 1 4 3 8 3 5 7 7 3 3. 2 3 





% 99 Enteric (or Ty- 
phoid) fever - 

is 3, sSimpleContéfever 7 9 6 g 2 

* » Diarrhoea - - 12 6.4, 13 11 8 | 10 12 16) 15 9 Ta) 10:1 ° 13 











“ » simple Cholera- | — —|;— —-|— Lhue~ |) shim eed) yore 
on » Phthisis - - | 194 | 162 | 160 141 | 168 | 155 PRAISE LT Pons | Tos 1904 17> 
» » Bronchitis-  - | 259| 197 | 193 | 163] 158 | 168 | 181 | 197 | 203 | 225'| 216 | 149 | 151 
% »» Pneumonia =i ee 1 82h 80 SEP Gh ie C2 LO ae BT td O44 BS -f) S198 
+ » Heart Disease - | 70 | 72) 71 59 | 80]! 68 Mo apeeo | Gus TO 7B or GGr te. BT 


t ° fe) fa) fe) fo) fe) O fe) ° fe) ° fo) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 42-0 | 44-4|46°6| 43°8 | 44:9] 45°6| 48°7 | 44°6/38°9| 43°5|44°7)| 51°4| 46°2 


Mean Temperature of thel i ‘ : : d 4 , ‘ : ‘ : : 
Water of the Thames _- § | 4073 | 42°3 | 44°2 45°2 |44°0|44°5| 47°7, | 47°9| 47°4| 43°6 | 48-5 | 48°7 | 52°8 


Humidity ofthe Air - -| 92] 85| 87| 86 | 85] 86] 80 | 80] 85] 88| 84] 73] 71 
Rain-fallininches - ~- |1-18|0-04/0°20] 0°11 |0°34|0°17| 0:07 | 0-02] 1:00|0-79| 0-47 | 0-05 | 0-08 








(Sara a Te 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, -the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F,M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester ; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.8., Liverpool; T.Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


132 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TasLe 3.—Bretus and Dears registered, and Merroro.oey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
20th day of April 1872, in the following large Towns. 





TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. ibaa nee 

CITIES BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) tue Arm.| AN Fal 

Area |POPULATION | pergons| registered registered (CENTI- 

axD estimated : : GRADE.) 

in to the to an during the during the Weekly 

BOROUGHS. ere Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest |} Lowest | Mean Weekly 

Acres. 1872, (g72.) | 20th April 20th April during | during | of the Mean of In C 
Ss . the the Daily | the Daily } Inches. 
jun, unicipal Boundaries 1872. 1872 Week. | Week. | Mean Mean * 
or all except LONDON.) ° Values. | Values. e 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the Usitsp} 217,448| 7,394,345 | 34°0 5277 3487 68°5 | 27°0 | 44°5 6°95 0°13 | O 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - ° - | 77,997 8,812,591 42°5 2252 1410 68°5 29°6 46°2 7°89 0°08 0 
PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 12°1 61 59 67'°6 80°4 46°3 7°94 0°03 0 
Norwich - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 39 34 65°0 27°0 43°3 6°28 0°19 0 
BRISTOL = - - 4,688 186,428 89°8 140 95 = —_ — — _ | 
WoLVERHAMPTON -|_ 3,887 69,268 20°5 BL 27 65°1 82°8 43°9 6°61 0°04 0 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 44°7 270 133 66°8 83 °4 45°5 7°50 0°20 | 0 
LEICESTER - - 8,200 99,143 31°0 77 42 65°7 80°7 44° 9 TAT 0°14 0 
NorrinGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 62 34 65°9 | 82°6 | 46°1 7°83 0°10 | 0 
LIVERPOOL ° = 5,108 499,897 97°9 368 282 57°6 83°5 43°83 6°55 0°01 0 
MANCHESTER - - 4,486 352,759 78°6 258 187 62°0 31°8 44°7 7°06 0°03 g 
SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,923 24°7 106 59 58°5 8L°1 43° 2, 6°22 0°00 0 
OLDHAM - . - 4,167 84,004 20°2 68 42 = — _— — _ 2 
BRADFORD = - 6,590 151,720 23°0 178 83 61°0 84°7 44°77 7°06 0°12 0 
LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 212 124 62°0 36°0 45°8 7°66 0°40 1 
SHEFFIELD ° - | 22,8380 247,847 10°9 189 113 64°0 33°0 44°3 6°84 0°22 0 
HULL - - ° 3,562 124,976 85°1 88 61 63°0 28°0 43°38 | 6°28 0°28 0 
SUNDERLAND - - 8,306 100,665 380°4 92 46 _ — _ = — 

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE|} 5,336 180,764 24°5 88 65 55°0 84°0 41°4 5°22 0°33 0 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 125 120 56°0 32°0 43°8 6°55 0°00 0 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 425 280 54°5 31'4 44°6 7°00 0°OL 0 
DUBLIN = = =| 9,745 810,565 | 381°9 133 191 65°4 | 82°0 | 45°2 | . 7°33 0°22 | 0 


ecm SSS EZ EE a SS 

* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The populatic 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 





TABLE 4.—Dzatus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Enciish Towns, and in Dusxin, during the W 
ending Saturday the 20th day of April 1872. 




















ANNUAL ' The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

Rate DEATHS = = 

of 60 ® : 2 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mone from Under | years x) & rs Ls a & 
TALITY ALL 1 of Age a B mn 8 Ed " 8 3 2 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || CausEs. Year and 5 a 2 = es B = 5 3 
all except LONDON.) ‘ivi of Age eas | § 3 = | 38 3 3 S = 
lvlng. ’ war Br s PR a = om i Ss 2 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2896 | 692 544 126./ 110°) 35.) 40 129 | 57 | 34 186 | 220 
LONDON - . © - 22 1410 836 985 48 77 11 7 72 22 18 751180 
PoRTSMOUTH - - - 27 59 9 9 15 = = ~ 3 - 4 
NoRWICH - - . 22 84 5 11 3 - ‘li - - 1 Wf - - 
BRISTOL - = * - 27 95 18 18 5 2 - 1 3 6 2 3 3 
WOLVERHAMPTON” - 20 27 6 8 3 % 1 + io 2 =! S - 
BIRMINGHAM - - 20 1383 26 26 9 1 1 alt 8 4 2 6 15 
LEICESTER - - - 22 42 tl 8 12 = = - 1 J i 1 1 
NorTrrinGHAM - - 20 84 12 5 2 = - - ~ = 1 2 2 
LIVERPOOL - - - 29 282 rit 56 2 10 5 1 18 vf 4 16 18 
MaNCHESTER - - 28 187 45 29 =- - 2 - 13 4 4 10 ay | 
SALFORD . - - QA 59 15 10 = =)... 2 - v - - | 2 2 
OLDHAM - - - 26 42 12 4 i 3 ay ~ 2 2 nt 1 2 
BRADFORD - - - 29 83 |; 27 9 ak 9 3 - = 2 iE 3 5 
LEEDS - - - 24 124 83 16 5 6 - - 2 - 2 4 5 
SHEFFIELD - - - 24 113 RS 15 14 = 8 ~ ye 1 a ee: 5 
HuULL - - - - 25 61 9 14 4 a - - 1 1 - 5 6 
SUNDERLAND - - 24 46 10 Z 1 1 4 - - iv uf if 1 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 65 19 14 a 1 1 ~ - 2 - A 5 
DuBLIN-. - - = 82. |) > 191 22 36 52 3 3 . 1 9 4 3 1 








Deaths from different Causes. 


133 


TasLE 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Srxreentn Week of the Year 1872. 












a 
2 
233 
ae 
‘O88 
AUSES OF DEATH. Soa © 
cate 
“a3 
cet 
° 
so, 
Mean Temperature - | 50°6 
\LL CAUSES - - | 1436°9 


SPECIFIED CAUSES | 1426°7 


‘YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
mall-pox ye he 
feasles — 
carlet Fever (Searlatina) 
diphtheria - 
uinsy -~ - - 
!roup - - - 
Vhooping-cough ie 
: us = 
interic or Typhoid Fever “| 
‘imple continued Fever 
irysipelas 
-uerperal Fever (Metria) 
‘arbuncle - - 
nfluenza- -—- 
dysentery - 
Jiarrhea- — 
simple Cholera 
Ague - - 
temittent Fever 
theumatism - - 
ther Zymotic Diseases 


an De me CO 


ro) 
oe 
DONNNNONSRO cH NDWDWOONH 


co 


Ct RD aerials 


Syphilis - - 
stricture of Urethra - 


Lame] 
mo) 


dydrophobia - - 
danders - - - 


ORDER 8. 
Privation — - 
Want of Breast—milk - 
Purpura and Scurvy - 
Alco-{a Del. Tremens - 
olism (6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Rorush <= *° =. =< = 
Worms,&e. - - - 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
Gout - - - 
Dropsy - - = 
Cancer - 
Canecrum Oris (N oma) 
Mortitication - —- 


ORDER 2. 
Scrofula - —- 
Tabes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - - 
Hydrocephalus 


I. LOCAL DISEASES, 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy:- 
Paralysis — 
Insanity - 
Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions - 
Brain Disease, $c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis - 

eurism - 
Heart Disease, $c. 


ORDER 38, 
Laryngitis - 
Bronchitis - 
Pleurisy - - 
Pneumonia - 
Asthma - - 
Lung Disease, §c. 


ORDER 4. 
Gastritis - 
Enteritis - 
Peritonitis 
Ascites - 
Ulceration of Intestines 

ernia —- - 
Ueus ihe sy pi 
Intussusception - 


OU HE 00 8D 00 


Seon 
roo 


a 
AS CWMO 
° Ce ere 
oT a) 


Piak pt 
Bd eth at 


m0 


HORDE ORC 


(rid 6.44 




















In the Week ending 



















Saturday, April 20, 1872. 
Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 
aut | Under | S| S | & ie 
AGES.J 20. BY Bl Bie | 
E\E/ 8 les 
Mean a5) e] 5 a B 
Tem. Pel ie eo = © tH e 
A wy Ala | a] sl Fs 
as2tei|/4/R8198/]3 |8 

1410 | 620} 95 | 191) 219} 241) 44 
1405 1616] 95; 190) 219] 241) 44 
anno win | £1} of -- p= 
TF Tk 6}; -| - -| - 
TURE Sk lie fh A 
eo) Meal 8 ee eel ee 
11 9 Dy le - - - 
7 472) -| -|or} -| - 
3 1 pe 1 -{ - - 
16 5 5 4 2 - - 
ow aD ee eed ae ee 
5 2 - - 1 2 - 
er | oy 2) =f 
iy) PR RSG bees aes ae 
13 9 - - ii 3 = 
Slee al at Sl oe 
Ph eh hal =| -h- 
ie, Pd Ete PS is 14 ee a 
ee) eee ae eee 
Ten bes cm hk lt. Fs 
OE, fhe Sh ey ae ad ae a 
ie a) Ue See oe a 
he ee ee ee 
8) 20 ert ee eo ee 
3 - = -| 8 =. = 
10 2 -| 2 2 4 - 
23 - - 1} 12; 10 
tte ll bs 
5 ~ 1] - 2 - 2 
ea eth ~t =| ~~, = 
15 12 3 - - - - 
175 14 | 12 | 89 | 50 { 10 - 
2% }26| -| -| -| -| - 
11 1 ee el =) = 
44 5 =| € }|.13')} 19 1 
27 - - 2 6 } 14 5 
cl) ee Pa re ed ee ae 
Seri zt. ai--f = 
45 [46] -| -| -| -| - 
21 Sle Tk Ri Al TO ZT 

i ote e ee See 

Fiat | VSR eed hae 

67 3 4 8 } 28 | 24 
10 9 1 - - - - 
151 64 2 6 | 12 | 60 t 
3 Ro ey Pep) = - - 
78 55 38] 6 6 8] - 
8 - - 1 3 L - 
18 8 =} (= 2 6 2 
Sis = pus A RB. 
7 4 1 1 - 1 - 
5 2 - 1 1 1 - 
weererit tt) <)> 
5 - - - 2 3 - 
3 - - 1 1 1 - 
2 2 - - - - - 
















CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature - 





9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula - - 

ll. Stomach Disease, Se. 
12. Pancreas Disease, §c. 
13. Hepatitis -  - - 
. Jaundice - - = 
. Liver Disease, $c. - 
. Spleen Disease, Fc. - 


ORDER 5. 


1. Nephritis- - - - 
2. Ischuria —- 

8. Bright’s Diséase (Nephria) 
4 

5 


. Diabetes - - - 
5. Calculus (Stone) - 
6. Cystitis —- - = - 
7. Kidney Disease, $c. - 

ORDER 6, 
. Ovarian Dropsy = 
. Uterus Disease,§c. - 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
2. Joint Disease,$c. - - 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon 
2. Ulcer - =O = 
8. Skin Disease, Se. - - 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

. Premature Birth - 
. Cyanosis - - - 
. Spina Bifida -  - 
. Other Malformations 
. Teething - - - 


ORDER 2. 
1. Paramenia - 
2. Childbirth (see Puerperal | 
Fever) —- 
ORDER 38. 
V./Old Age:- =") s.' Vay = 


ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility 


noe 


Sum 09 bo et 


VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures pus Contusions 
xunshot = 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab =} 
Burns and Scalds 
Poison - - 
Drowning 
Suffocation 
. Otherwise 


ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE.) 


c Gunshot 
. Wounds Cut, Stab 


Poison - 
. Drowning 
Hanging - 
Otherwise 


NP SUR 


Sg a 
teint ghee 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - = - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Uanike un- 
ascertained) —- 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined 


Average in the 
Sixteenth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





Go 
co 
oO 









y 
Soe 


> | 


RRC 
bors 


nae 
OMA SCH 


= 





bo Or or et Cr 
WAMRDmD OC © 





31 





a et 
ah wieee 
Cr con eco OO 













In the Week ending 
Saturday, April 20, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 






























the Ages 
ALL | Under g S $ - 
tol ia] b oS 
-) qQ o . 
2/2/18 les 
ERERENEE 
SlBle\ ERE 
i Bate Bebe a 
»o|/R{/S18 |S 
ran tis hae ok a ek 
4o1 he tehdeh So ad. eee 
7 1 - -| 1 Bs 
27 2 - LPS ANLO bE 
1 -{ -}| Li] -] -] - 
7 [oe eld Wb gatiat Bes 
5 - - 1 Supe ta 
5 1 h - ZL eK 
3 -/ -| -}| -]| -| 8 
6 - - 2 2 2| - 
ile eB ls, tc BE resi 
= 1 1 1 i} - 
aitg- lanl y wise (ee 
Th} ee bonus tebe 
21 Be) ee <a pi 
2 = - = = eS 
1 = = = = a 
2 re SN AS ee 
18 |) SS = = AL. 2 
= & 2 z Ne a 
3 = =f = 2h 2h 
SGM Pe Pet eahe oo lathe tee 
Bo 42 | Bit 6. tae ase 
Bi a he ai ee et 
Oi yscute tres: Wee alk ee iaeem 
at > 1 - - - 
Liss) 4] 34 e=ste= 
14 SN re Sa Koen 
1 s = S 7 = 
iy a a aaa i 
anh ah aE 
Be OC ae ee 
PS ae dl ae | ade; 
Se] 1 Sea Ss 
omy) eee oc 


YOTE,—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not,always succeed in maporering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an aceident, All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 








134 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 


TaBLE 6. LONDON.—Poprvutation, Birtus, Deatus from aL Causss, and from SMALL-Pox, MEAsiEs, Soa 
during the Week endir 






















to op The DEATHS registered in the Week include % 
3 = di 
; Enume- | 5 5 s 2. a 5 F 
nD . + . 
REGISTRARS rated BS | ly a3 = K ¢ | 
Popa- [52 Se1S [sel y Et alus eB abt a |e 
. =] " 2 o's i=] e |s 
1871. Jae llzel] 8S| Ss a te he = S EBleslasterda| $ : 
Ss Se pes es] a] os} 8] pee) Bs} S13]. ie 
= eH |p |s o| alnia E eia"ia"|Ale| & fe 
——) ~~ —_—_-_-— —_ i ee ee eo - 
LONDON . = - | 3,251,804] 2252 886} 285] 48 | 77 | 11 | 7 | 72 3 16 3 180 2 
West Districts - - - - | 561,189 | 350 46| sa] os david: ao] tilo@r) aaa = 24 | 3 
NortuH DIstRicTts- - - - 751,668 498 70} 7Of 24 | 18 2 2 | 15 - 3 1 35 | 6 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 333,887 218 87 23 1 8 - 2 i 2 1 13 1 
East Districts - - - -— | 688,928 | 498 74| 664 12 | 20 =e pie (Oe - 2 = 34 | 8 
SoutH DistRicts- - - - | 966,132 | 688 109| 74] 6 | 14 2 [16 4) IN aie 24 | 5 
eas SS ee ee a ee ae Pen pe ee ee —|— 
West Districts. h 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 48 7 5 - 7 - = - 2 a os = " A 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 9 1 1 1 1 - = * = A = = 2 2 i 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 60 bad 8 3 - 1 - e. = = = 3 9 1a 
Brompton H she abe B= - 28651 25 3 2 - - - - - = - s = = 2 |e 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 4 1 ~ - - = = J = 2 = Ee = = a 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 21 38 5 = i -{- a Ss 1 = - 4 3 |e 
Fulham WLLLL - ~ - - 23378 18 2 1 - 2 1 - - - - - - a = 5 
Chelsea South HH - - 26419 21 1 2 _ - 1 ‘ 2 - a - = - 12 
Chelsea North-west HWw-  - = 23278 15 1 1 1 - - = - a ~ = - = - |= 
Chelsea North-east L- - - 21389 Il 1 1 - = = = a = = = 1 
Hanover Square - - - = - 18700 8 2 il - - = xo 1 a 4 a = = 1 4 
May Fair W- - - - - - 13020 4 2 - - = - = 1 J = ad ae = - 
Belgrave HH - - ~ 58043 26 6 7 ~ 2 - - 3 ~ - ~ - 2 1 i 
St. John Westminster HHH - - 88470 27 5 4 - } = = = 3 = = 2 a, 2 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 26 3 7 - ~ - = 1 = 2 & } 2 3 19 
St. James’s Square - - - - 10453 5 2 1 & - = = = d 3 a EN Pe =. 
Golden Square W - - - - 12855 LL 1 3 - - - - & = 2 mis ed us - 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 5 - - - - - i + = 4 = - = - 
St. AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 6 - ~ - ~ - = “ & a es: = 3 = 4 
Nortu Disrricts. “4 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 19 1 3 - = = 2 1 Pa 1 = ae a - |- 
Cavendish Square - - - ~ - 15419 zg 3 1 - = - = 2 a = x < 2 = 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26887 10 3 10 - 2 - = 1 = P = = s = 1 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 31 3 2 = = - o: s a E! a r. = ES 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 18 5 2 ul 5 - 2 - 2 ey es 1 = 2 y 
St.John Marylebone - = - ~ 83110 14 3 Z = 1 = 4 I J 2 bs & is 5 i= 
Hampstead WHH te ee 82271 14 1 4 5 1 - - - ~ 1 - - a 3. i 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - -. - 88192 24 3 2 - - 1 = 1 - e = = a - 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 24 4 3 ~ 3 - 3 = = = ~ a 2 2 
Gray’ssInnLane H - - - - 29216 13 2 5 = os = x 1 . 4 eS te 1 1 
Somers Town - = - - - 88562 18 5 = 1 a ce x - 2 BS ~~ = ~ =i 
Camden Town W - ~ - - - 18066 16 3 4 = l = _ 1 Se = zs es 4 5 | 
Kentish Town W = i= tee ahs 68198 55 7 5 - 1 - a. = = 4 l ong 6 ia 
Islington West HHH - - - | 97801 68 , 10 8 4 ri\=fean - 1.) =} = f 1-) gam 
Islington East WwH - — 0 ree 115948 94 9 17 1 3 ~ = 2 - - - - - 3. )) 
Stoke Newington L - - - = 9810 10 1 uy = - 1 ‘ = £ = ‘a = = - 
Stamford Hill Sie Rat oe | a 6599 2 - ~ i a = L us 3 + & » 3 - 
West Hackney - - - - ~ 28076 17 2 } 2 ve a = 2 2 = 2 = = 3 $ 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 80 3 4 10 - - = = - * = 2 — 1 
South Hackney L - = = -» 80305 14 2 1 ~ = = = 1 = 2 = = = -4 4 
CENTRAL DisTRICcTs. Ms 
St. George Bloomsbury = (epee ee 17843 ll 2 1 = z = A = a 1 tt ~ ei 
St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 13 4 4 = - - 2 1 — ~ & 2 = 1 
St.Giles North - - - - = 16497 14 2 4 - - - - ~ - = - 1 - Lh 
Long Acre - - - = - 11826 38 1 S: S = < = = = 1 eae - 2 
Charing Cross gt =, £=} fe 4i=pg- 9831 8 1 a s Bi 4 3 2 a ve ~~ - ol 2 i= 
St. Mary—le-Strand <a ee 4 ee 9376 3 1 = < a = ‘ = 2 1 = = rs <i 
St. Clement Danes H- - - = 10711 5 2 1 Lf 4 « = Z = & bs ™ 4 4 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - ~ 20521 18 4 2 = - ae ee oo a. a = 2 ni 1 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 18528 11 2 = = es ea as & = = rm a hy = 
Saffron Hill - =) > T= 9051 3 4 1 - = - ~ - ef = = = ES a ~ 
St. James Clerkenwell W- - - 18912 19 7 1 = < 2 = es 1 hb 2 = pa = 1°o 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 17 7 1 1 as = Pe = = - a! = z 1 
Pentonville - - - - - ~ 13293 11 5 1 1 a - = = ~ = = a = is Es 
Goswell-street - - - - - 16220 6 5 1 2 ~ 1 - - 1 - - - = “ = 
Old-street H 33> - Si i= 12156 8 8 4 - - 1 - | - _ = = arp Tp re 
City-road WHHL — = - - 18291 20 5 - 3 1 1 - = = é = a = ee Pe. 
Whitecross-street - = c= | =i p= 13790 9 8 2 nee = 2 ee a = = = Ee a e BS 
Finsbury - - - - - - 10732 8 5 3 - = = = = - — * a = = a 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 3 - 1 - - = - = = + « a E & 
Cripplegate -_ - a eS us ne 13639 6 7 1 - = ~ = - ~ - - 1-| - - - 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - - 7562 2 0 - 1 - - |) -] = - z - —|osf= - 
ma Bride W~ = = = = = 11184 4 4 - - = 1 = 1 2 & fe ee 2 
Castle Baynard - S ees) oa 4389 2 3 1 2 Ms B 2 = = e BE A: sf i oe 
Christchurch - = = = = 6308 z 2 “ a = = a = a is - a a we = 
epenbiphg =) om) em Fe 4744 1 = = e s a S 2 _ “= z - = x. r 
Allhallows Barking - - = - 5694 3 1 1 =: = ff = ES i s = a, = 7 i 
Broad Street - - - - - = 7838 4 4 1 ee & & a a & = Es = ‘a 4 2 


Nore.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a consilerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; . 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





-opulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 185 


ER, DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-couGH, FEeveR, Diarrua@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 20th April 1872. 











po ay The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
a & 
Enume- | 5 E s 2. A i ih 
REGISTRARS’ rated - 2 14 43 i 3 & K a o 
Popn- JES ass | Se] x Bld boo Bal a5) . a) 4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : Ss ivmoret | Er s AN a wether by ces (31 s8e| gs] Oles 
lation, : eI 2 i= a @ a les ne ea: Si ais 
AS 1a pede AL, x) 2 q a 3 |/e3|e3| a4 a nm 125 
1871. so llac{[ Sm] 231 FZ Ea ira a 5 a) Sa lee oe 2 Si fs 
SS Sspeees) es) s |e) Ee) & Se Bs) 2] 2) 2/28 
ae ie |) |S JalaAl|ala et heroine treed be tS ps 
East Districts. 
lywellShorediteh - - - -& 12429 8 5 1 4 - - - = sa = = e, a = = = 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 8 8 2 1 = 2 - — = = - < 2 “ ei x 
xton New Town w- - - - 27832 25 13 4 3 1 1 - - 3 — = z a o. My 1 
xton Old Town- - - = - 26944 24 7 1 i 1 - - - - - - = c3 - - = 
ggerstone West W- - Si 24153 22 15 3 8 x - 1 = = - 1 - VW - - 3 
ggerstone East - Ne 19257 12 8 4 3 ~ - - - 1 - = = - 1 7 si 
ckney-road eee ee 29808 22 11 1 - 1 il - 3 2 “ x = as - 1 <. 
en, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 37 26 8 4 = 4 = ® 3 os = a a 8 5 12 
urch, Bethnal Green - - - 96574 26 4 1 - - - ~ S - pe 5 = = = 2, a 
mn, BethnalGreen - - - -= 21375 29 13 4 1 1 1 - - 1 - e = - - es a 
illery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 1 - - - - - BS s ~ - = = = ee = S 
talfields -—- - - - - - 15844 10 6 4 i - ~ - nd 1 5S me = = 2 = po 
eEnd New Town W - = - 15550 15 11 1 6 - - - “i - - = = - 1 2 7 
itechapel Nerth fe 11434 5 6 2 - = - - = - = = = fs = = a: 
jitechapel Church H - - - 7323 6 9 ~ 2 - - ime ~ 2 wt 2 = = = . 5 
ydman’s Fields - - - = - 10381 4 7 } 2 1 - - = 2 = at os &, & = a 
Bae— a Se ll 9149 6 8 - 2 - ~ - = - a # = = = = 4 
Mary St.George East - - - 17906 12 8 - 2 - - = ~ rs “i = a = 7) os = 
Paul St. George East --- - 21356 17 6 r 1 - 1 = = - 3 d: = - 3 B a 
John St.George East W - - 8973 4 3 - 1 - - = = = = = = = =, 3 
dwell - - - a ce Se 11623 7 8 A 2 a - es is cal a x, =. = 3 3 Pt 
cliff H - - - - - - 15930 6 2 - i - - - = - aie x 28 be. ee 1 
nehouse W - - - = = 80025 24 19 7 2 1 4 - = y a = es < 1 2 = 
le End Old Town West - - - 38126 21 14 4 2 ~ - 2 ss. 2 s = A. - = aS = 
e End Old Town East WwH - 55020 41 29 7 6 - - - = 1 c y! = ee 3 6 2 
w WwwHLt - - - = - 67777 68 40 | 11 12 - - = 4 = EE 2 7 8 | 19 
lar WW- - - - = = 48500 | 38 $2 6 4 5 6 “a e 1 te a # bea) & 1 
Soura Districts. 
ristehurch Southwark W Se ee 14547 6 4 - 7 - = Fy. f - x, z a = = = 1 
Saviour Southwark H -) - - 15667 8 ip 3 - - - - os - - = - - Z 2 = 
nt-road — - - - - - 20430 13 6 1 1 - ~ - 1 - = = = ag = = PS 
rough-road WH - - = - 16694 12 6 1 8 - - = - 1 = = = = = 1 1 
ndon-road L - = = =. ~ 18959 14 14 4 1 ~ - ~ - 3 - - 1 - 1 1 = 
nity Newington ae ee 23673 380 8 3 1 - = = - - = 1 = = a ZS = 
Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 21 19 6 3 1 - ~ - 1 a 1 = = “af os A 
Mary Newington - - - «= 16786 13 7 3 Z = = = 3 = io e. be es = = & 
OlaveSouthwark H - - -~ 4157 4 10 1 - - = = i - = bes = 2 2 2 8 
John Horsleydown W ~ - = 10595 6 5 8 - - = = = fr - = = = 1 1 1 
ther Market - - = - - 16785 16 9 2 af - 1 ce = - = 1 = 2 = = = 
Mary Magdalen W- - - -~ 15707 13 8 4. 8 - “ _ ms 1 a - 3 - = & 3 
James Bermondsey= - <= = 47921 49 16 3 5 - = “9 = 1 43 = = _ & = z 
herhithe W - - - - - 25873 24 9 3 - 1 i a x - * = £ Ay 1 1 2 
terloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 12 4 2 - = =: e 2 - = = = a 4 2 = 
terloo-road 2nd H - - - - 18453 13 if 4 - - = = = 4 fa = & - 2 pe » 
nbeth Church ist H - - ~ 19470 9 19 4 8 - = = = - a - = 1: 2 1 12 
mbeth Church 2nd W - = = 35831 23 16 7 3 ~~ = a ee - Fs = ua = = a 4 
iningtonlst W- - = -= 41284 83 1l 4 2 - os = - 2 a ad & a1 ps = es 
mington2@nd - - - - -~ 31213 24 8 2 1 - 2 as = - = = Ps Pe, = 2 * 
ee es eee ite 1S Beit Be eh ie |e foe Real eh a BEST art 2. Rey 
wGed Ws se wm 12534 2 1 - ~ - = = a - Sh = = hee = as 
pham HL - - += - - 27348 20 5 2 1 = 1 = = - = - = ee cae vas 
tersea W NT es SP A 53988 49 20 9 38 a 2 a 1 - es 1 2 = a! 1 2 
ndsworth HL a = Bee 19797 | 10 9 - 1 > < Se ad Pe a ae PL ee ft 3 
mey — = = - = - - 9438 5 1 1 - = - ~ 1 - = - = = = = 
atham = - - - = = -~ 14479 4 8 - 3 1 oe _ - 9 OES <t ean Ot ig 
SCH Pte A te ey wm BS 4041 = 1 - 1 - = = = - ~~ ti = 4) a E- 
nberwell WLtLt - - - en ieee 18 8 Big) bee Pe ee Le a eh eee ee pe eee 
Kham We- - = - -= 42159 | 20 6 - 4 = - 1 é - i= x SP eS Oe Zz 
George Camberwell- - - - 83851 26 12 6 1 = 2 a - = = = 1 = « pal 
Paul Deptford So eee eg a ee) ae a SS ee ee ed ee eee ee dd eee ee ee ee 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 5 1 = 1 < 3 a E . sey] be = ees | See = 
enwich West - - - = - 21098 9 8 - 2 ~ = z 4 = = = . iv 2 a L 
enwich Kast WH- - - - 19820 14 18 4 t 1 2 ~ = - - “ - - 2 3 3 
BANGS ore he at ee is 4528 1 8 1 1 - - - - - =, eo - -jJ-]- - 
TE ae er 16430 | 14 Me ee ae Oe hee ny Sor ee oa eas ae a Se eee ee 
visham Village W- - - - 11508 6 5 8 1 - 1 = = - = = = ee db 3 = 
enham - - = = = = 19016 | 11 9 2 - - - 3 - -| -|- ae es oe Se ee 
mlton H- - - = - = 9503 8 Fo Pree Peete bok. Be eS ome be) eho Pe ee Soe oe hy 
blwich Dockyard -- ~ — ~~ 17229 9 4 x 2 - » = eK = = ks & Zipek 1 x 
olwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 | 14 Teles. to bia 2s OE) A oe a Se es ok ee Sp Oe ie eR EPS 
mstead West - - - - -| 13028 13 6 2 q - - - - - -|/1 ~ —f = f= - 
imstead Hast Wo- - - - 15290 14 9 3 - 1 - - - - ~ - - - a 2 1 


following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w)s 


st. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. _ 
The Strand - - ,, 4, Tottenham-court sub-district. London Cit Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 
London City - - ,, 4, Islington East. ’ Yo» A { Bow sub-district. 

Do. do. - = 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received, 





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136 


WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
__ PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST, FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 17. 1872. Vor. X XXIII] Week envine Saturpay, Aprit 27. [Price 134, 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
29th April 1872. 
Unirep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 27th instant, 5368 births and 3648 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other Larce Cities and Towns of the 
Unrrep Kinapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 26 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
~ In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 81 per 1000, and in Dublin 42; in Dublin 60 deaths were referred to 
small-pox, against 83 and 52 in the two previous weeks. | 

EIGHTEEN LARGE Ena isu ‘Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erauteen Enerisu Cirizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 25, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 26, Wolverhampton 16, Birmingham 21, Leicester 28, Nottingham 23, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 29, Salford 28, Oldham 32, Bradford 28, Leeds 31, 
Sheffield 31, Hull 23, Sunderland 28, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. ‘T’he fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the four previous weeks had 
steadily declined from 163 to 126, rose again last week to 149 ; of these, +1 occurred 
in London, 24 in Leeds, 16 in Sheffield, 14 each in Portsmouth and Leicester, 10 
in Birmingham, 6 in Hull, and 5 each in Norwich and Manchester. ‘The annual 
death-rate from this disease was equal to 7 per 1000 persons living in Leicester, 
6 in Portsmouth, 5 in Leeds, 3 each in Sheffield, Norwich, and Hull, and 2 in 
Nottingham ; this mortality showed a considerable increase in Leeds. 

Lonpon. 

- In Lonvon 2316 pirrus and 1415 pgearus were registered last week. After 
inaking due allowance for increase of population, the births were 64, and the 
deaths 98, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 

ears. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the four previous weeks 
had steadily declined from 26 to 22 per 1000, was again 22 last week. The rate 
was 21 in the West, 23 in the North, 22 in the Central, 25 in the Hast, and 21 
in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1415 deaths included 41 from small-pox, 58 from measles, 17 from scarlet 
fever, 7 from diphtheria, 85 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of 
fever (of which 8 were certified as typhus, 17 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 15 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 249 deaths were referred, against 308, 275, and 250 in the 
three preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough, scarlet fever, and fever 
were somewhat more numerous than in the previous week, while those of small-pox 
and measles-had declined ; measles showed the greatest fatality in Marylebone, and 
scarlet fever in Paddington and Hoxton New Town, while the prevalence of 
whooping-cough was general. The deaths of 3 young children occurred in one 
family in Henstridge-place, Marylebone, and were referred by the medical attendant 
to “drainage fever, 4 days.” The children were attacked on April 4th, and died 
on 21st, after the appearance of a livid eruption. The house has been visited by 
Mr. J. Netten Radcliffe, one of the sanitary inspectors to the Local Government 
Board, and measures have been taken to inquire into the defects of the drains. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 49 and 
48, were 41 last week, of which 15 were recorded in the special small-pox hospitals, 
against 13 and 20 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, 4 deaths 
from small-pox were returned in Waterloo-road Second (Lambeth), and 3 in Poplar 
sub-districts. 

On Sunday, 21st instant, the mean temperature was only 43°°6 and 3°°4 below 
the average; on the subsequent days of the week it rose steadily to 57°°6 on 
Saturday, which was 9°-5 above the average. The mean of the week was 50°'1, 
and in exeess by 2°-6 of the average in 50 years. The deaths referred to diseases 
of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, were 444 last week, and 24 below 


[17.] R 























































































































r —~ 188 


the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years; 
the deaths from these causes in the two previous weeks were 458 and 443. 

To different forms of violence 47 deaths were referred ; 40 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 16 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns 
and scalds, 6 from drowning, 10 from suffocation, and one from poison; 8 of the 
deaths from suffocation were of infants under one year of age. Four cases of 
suicide, and 2 of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 60 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 28th instant; 
of these, 55 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 5 in the City Police Districts. 


Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., again reports unfavourably of the quality of the water 
supplied to the Metropolis by most of the Companies drawing their supply from 
the Thames ; the turbidity, of which he speaks, was doubtless due to the recurrence 
of floods. On 4th April the water sent out by the Lambeth Company was turbid, 
and that of the Southwark and Grand Junction Companies was slightly so; the 
water of the Southwark Company contained “ moving organisms,” and that of 
the Chelsea and Lambeth Companies “ moving organisms and fungoid growth.” 
The West Middlesex Company alone of the five Companies drawing their supply 
from the Thames sent cut on 4th April efficiently filtered water, and the experience 
of the past seven years has proved that this is the only one of these five whose 
“ storage reservoirs and filter beds are, even approximately, competent to deal with 
‘“ water from this source.’ The amount of organic impurities in the ‘Thames 
waters was again unusually large, rendering them unfit for domestic purposes. 
Taking the amount of this impurity contained in the Kent Company’s water, drawn 
from deep chalk wells, to represent unity, the proportional amount in an equal 
volume of water supplied by the other Metropolitan Companies was :—East London 
3:1, New River 38°2, West Middlesex 4°8, Southwark 7°3, Grand Junction 7°4, 
Chelsea 7°6, and Lambeth 8°6. The waters derived from the Lea and from deep 
chalk wells by the New River, East London, and Kent Companies were quite clear 
and transparent when drawn from the mains on 5th and 6th April. 

Major Bolton, R.E., the Water Examiner to the Board of Trade, in a report for 
the month ending 15th April, notices the fact that the rivers “ Thames and Lea, 
‘as well as the Mole and Rye, have been subject to sudden floods” during the 
month, the Thames rising between 28th March and Ist April from 8 inches to 
4 feet above the summer level. While the flood lasted many of the filters were 
“ frequently choked, and had to be continually and rapidly cleansed.” ‘The con- 
dition of the Thames was, therefore, such as to require the greatest attention on 
the part of those Companies drawing their supplies from the river. Major Bolton 
adds, that these Companies, from their “ limited reservoir capacity, cannot avoid 
‘‘ taking in supplies during the prevalence of floods;” he, however, excepts the 
West Middlesex Company, which from its ample storage capacity is not under 
this necessity, and whose supply is stated to be “ slowly and carefully filtered.” ‘The 
Southwark, Grand Junction, and East London Companies are now constructing 
additional reservoirs. 

INDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 2d April were 414, 
and the mortality was at the annual rate of 26 per 1000; the deaths from small-pox 
were 85, against 102 and 92 in the two previous weeks. In Calcutta 168 deaths 
were returned in the week ending March 9th, and the annual rate was 20 per 1000. 

ForriGn CITIES.. 
In Paris 844 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 


annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of! the estimated population. In ~ 


Brussels 72 deaths occurred in the week ending the 20th inst., and the annual 
death-rate was 20 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday 462 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 29 per 1000; the fatal cases of 
small-pox have increased in the five past weeks from 22 to 80. In Rome 167 
deaths were registered in the week ending the 14th inst., and the annual death- 
rate was 36 per 1000; the deaths from small-pox were 17, against 11 and 20 in 
the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 705 deaths were registered in the week ending 
6th April, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 89 per 1000; the 
epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis showed an increased fatality, 31 deaths being 
yeferred to this disease, against 18 in the preceding week. 


. 
: 


———ee eee 


139 


; METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
99°36 in.; the highest reading was 29°72 in. on Friday morning, and the lowest 28°88 in. on 
Sunday the 21st instant. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 50°°1, or 2°°6 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Sunday, 21st, was only 43°°6, 
and 3°°4 below the average, but increased on each of the following days, and on Saturday was 
57°°6, showing an excess of 9°°5. The highest day temperature in the shade was 69°°7 on 
Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 37°-1 on Sunday ; the entire range in the week was, 
therefore, 32°°6. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer 
with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 131°°4 on Saturday. The difference 
between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 7°°1. The mean temperature of the 
water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commis- 
sioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 51°*1. The mean degree 
of humidity of the air was 77, complete saturation being represented by 100. The genera},direc- 
tion of the wind was S.S.W. and S.S.E., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 13 
miles per hour. ain fell during the week to the amount of ‘38 of an inch, of which +32 was 
measured on Sunday the 21st instant. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 45°: 6 
in Wolverhampton, to 48°°5 in Leicester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was SU Qin 
Portsmouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 67°°5 in Leicester. Rain was measured 
last week in each of these towns; the amounts varied from ‘57 of an inch in Portsmouth, to 2°09 
inches in Wolverhampton. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 10°-1, or 1°°5 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 20°°9, the lowest night temperature 2°-8, and the highest temperature in the sun 
55°-2. The wind blew at the rate of 20 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured ‘81 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 
average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 258,710 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 265,585 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 





Tue REGISTRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WATER CoMPANIES, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
Marcu 1872: according to their returns, 102,857,846 gallons or 467,330 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 208°2 gallons 
(94°6 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 29°3 gallons (13°38 decalitres) 
to each person, against 29°4 in the corresponding month of last year. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use :. applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of March 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 84,343,434 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 24°0 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 







































Average daily Supply of Water 

in Gallons (including that for 

Number of Houses, &c. Manufactures and for various 

supplied in puvposes other than for do- 

CoMPANIES. mestic consumption) during 

the Month of 
March — WARCH MARCH MARCH 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ToTAL SUPPLY : é F 484,969. 493,978 101,587,556 102,857,846 
From Thames . j : 3 5 2 224,689- 229,827 83,325,041 54,226,900 
From Lea and from other Sources . 3 2.60,280. — 264,151 4757325515 48,630,946 
THAMES, 
Chelsea __ P : p a : A 24,670 27,949 4,868,600 8,198,800 
West Middlesex : ( A : 41,947 43,110 8,832,296 8,947,435 
Southwark and Vauxhall . e 48,321 78,781 16,429,192 16,404,029 
Grand Junction F : : 5 30,929 82,316 10,885,102 10,630,636 
Lambeth . s : % - , 40,022 47,671 9,839,871 10,046,000 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 

New River 4 oO ee j 118,308 119,886 ~ 20,982,000 22,905,000 
East London . ° ° . : 101,852 103,513 19,806,800 19,291,600 
Kent . é é A ° - : 39,923 40,752 . 6,943,415 6,434,346 


_ Note.—The Return for March 1872, as compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows an 
increase of 9,009 houses, and of 1,300,290 gallons of water supplied daily. 


ANALysis oF MeTropotirAN WATER SUPPLY FOR APRIL. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 27th April 1872. 
_I wave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of April. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 
~ The Thames has again been in flood, and four out of the five Metropolitan-Companies drawing 
from that source have again delivered turbid water to their consumers. The West Middlesex Com- 
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140 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 


pany alone sent out efficiently filtered water. On the 4th instant the water supplied by the Lambeth 
Company was turbid, whilst that drawn from the mains of the Chelsea, Southwark, and Grand 
Junction Companies was slightly turbid. The water of the Southwark Company contained moving 
organisms, that of the Chelsea and Lambeth Companies moving organisms and fungoid growths. 

- The experience of the past seven years has demonstrated, that of the companies deriving their 


supply from the Thames, the West Middlesex is the only one whose storage reservoirs and filter — 


beds are, even approximately, competent to deal with water from this source. 

The evils of imperfectly filtered water fall especially upon the poor; by the use of costly private 
filters, the wealthy can perform for themselves that which the water companies ought to effect for 
the public at large. 

The organic impurity in solution in the Thames water, as delivered by the Chelsea, Southwark, 
and Grand Junction Companies, was again unusually large, and far beyond what is admissible in 
water used for domestic purposes. 

The waters derived from the Lea and from deep wells in the chalk by the New River, East 
London, and Kent Companies were quite clear and transparent when drawn from the mains. 

The deep well water of the Kent Company again contained the smallest proportion of organic 
impuritiy. Taking the amount of this impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water 
as unity, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the 
other Metropolitan Companies was:—East London 3:1, New River 3°2, West Middlesex 4°8, 
Southwark 7:3, Grand Junction 7°4, Chelsea 7°6, and Lambeth 8°6. 

Dr. Hiil reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was generally bright, but contained large 
particles, which readily subsided. 

Iam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. EK. FRANKLAND. 


Rrsvu_ts oF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 





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Cab Rank, Horse Guards 2 


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West Middlesex - | Gap Rank, Ponti: road 


4th April, 
Southwark and { Cab Rank, St. George’s 


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‘4th April, 
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Lambeth = - 





OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - . 


6th April, 
Cab Rank, ‘I aed 
court-road. 


Cab Rank, Woodstock: } 10°0 | 26°56 | *385 | *066 | °000| °204 | °270} 1720 | 1°65 
t 10°0 | 25°98 | °167  °031 | *000 | *279| °310| 2470 | 1°75 





5th April, ; 
} 9°7 | 26°98 | °165., °023 | °001] *187 | °211| 1560 | 2°05 


East London - { Royal dee Mile-end- 
road. 

5th April, : ‘ 

SLT ORE Deptfd. Bdge. TPoling Stat. s | 12°2 | 86°64 





°051 , °010 | 000 | °866 | °376} 38340 | 2°60 


Birmingham* - mAebat Wateewarke't — | 25-18} +218 | +034 °003 | +236) °273| 2362 |1°54] 14°0 















































Column 1. 2. oe 4. 5. 6. de 8. 9. 10. Be PS WR 





* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters, 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 4th April at the 


Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 10°°0 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 25:42 Ibs. of! 


solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion "of. this impurity, contained *401 Ib. 


of carbon and ‘064 Ib. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water also contained ‘001 Ib. of ammonia: 


and +216 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was ‘281 lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 1,850 lbs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous. inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 2°10 |bs. of chlorine. Finally, 


100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 20°3 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of: 


other hardening. or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul-. 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to tbe left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 


10°3 | 26°24) °257 | °085 | °001 | °282| °268) 2010 | 1°70) 21°2 F 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 141 






LE 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wrxrx, and in the SEVENTEENTH Week 
: of ‘len previous Years. 


a ar a TT 





























Weekly | 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in| 1872 

Ae A _fertt 10 Years. | 
fora Births | 1959 | 1963 1946 | 2205 | 2187 | 2385 | 2207 | 2165 | 2268.) 2250 2163°5 2316 
Males .. 994 958 | 1006 | 1140 | 1080 } 1240 | 1200 | 1092 | 1173 | 1161 1104°4 1167 
Females . 965 | 1005 940 | 1065 | 1107 | 1145 | 1107 | 1073 | 1095 | 1089 1059°1 | 1149 





seer rere eee ren ee 
Tora. Deaths 1394 | 1408 | 1307 | 1344 | 1492 | 1280 | 1378 | 1288 | 1394 | 1469 1375°4 1415 


Males. . 684 | 697 679 | 679 | 764) 702} 714] 682) 712 745 705°8 702 
Females . 710 | 711 628 | 665 728 | 578 | 664] 606 682 | 724 669°6 13 


Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Taste 2. LONDON.—Comrarative Tas_e of Resutts in the Last THrrTEEN WEEKS. 


LL  Qq Of ——————————— 















































; = Feb. | Feb. | Feb.| Feb. | Mar. | Mar.} Mar. | Mar. | Mar.| Apr. | Apr.| Apr.| Apr. 
. Be? 3. LOU PLT. | 1B. 2. o. 16. ‘| 23: | 180. 6. 13. | 20. | 27. 
oral Deaths - -  - | 1423 | 1524) 1320/1488 | 1423] 1565 | 1475 | 1463] 1641 | 1559 | 1470) 1410/ 1415 
eaths under 5 years ofage - | 571 | 634 | 581 | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | - 572 
leaths 5—20 ~ - - 88 | 102 91 92 96 | 123 96 98 | 132 95 | 109 95 110 
leaths 20—40 - - - 201 | 220 | 157 | 213 | 188 | 228 | 209 | 210 | 239 | 171 | 195 | 191 |~ 198 
eaths 40—60 - - - 241 | 230 | 219 | 261 | 234 | 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 | 261 | 238 | 219 250 
eaths 60—80 - - “ 2s) 218 (e224 | 2s 235 | 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 233 
Jeaths at 80 years & upwards 51| 60| 48] 51| 46] 62| 56| 56| 64; 49] 54) 44 52 
i 7 — | —— | —— | | | | — | eee | | 
Jeaths from Smallpox- -| 52) 68] 48] 53| 52] 49] 42| 48| 55} 65] 49] 48] 41 
a » Measles - - So* 40°! 30. )*'52°| 41 | 52°) 40 | 66 | 631" 68. )**66°7°°"7'7 58 
es », scarlet Fever - Pouea) 5164. 32.20 bo Zo peer O EO | 2225826 4 kT 17 
» 99 Diphtheria — - 4 3 6 2 5 8 3 6 4 3 6 1 7 
“ », Whooping-cough | 115 | 88| 99 | 97] 95] 111 | 111 | 102 | 118 | 118) 100| 72 85 
cay » Typhus fever - 1 4 3 3 3 5 7 7 3 3 2 3 3 
» x Enteric (or ad ve | 15} 20) 15| 12| 10] 16] 19] 16|s19)°> 12] 16] 17 
phoid) fever - 
ys » Simple Conté fever 9 8 6| 14 6 9 6 5 7 2 4 3 6 
> », Diarrhoea - - 6 13 11 8 LOS) eels 16 15 9 a 10; 13 15 
: 3» Simple Cholera - — —_ i —|]— —_— 1 ee Se | ee ee ee moar 
” », Phthisis - - ) 162] 160 | 141 | 168 | 155 | 174 | 187 | 177 | 218 | 152 | 190 | 175 178 
9 » Bronchitis - - 197 | 193 | 163 | 158 | 168 | 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 | 149 | 151 149 
» » Pneumonia - S07 80 7° 57} 18 82107-82187 1-110 er 83) 91 7s 91 
» » Heart Disease - Taek TI 51. SOty 6G8qe75 |\oO78 1) 6s 79 1 TS) | 66) 67 80 
; O ° fe) fo) ° ° ° ° ° fe) ° ° ) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 44°4 | 46°6/| 43°8/44°9| 45°6| 48°7 | 44°6 | 38:9 | 43°5 | 44°7 | 51°4| 46°2| 50°1 
fl 
a ai 42°38 | 44°2/ 45°2|44-0)| 44-5 | 47°7| 47-9| 47-4] 48°6 | 48°5 | 48°7| 52°8| 51-1 
fumidity of the Air - -| 85 | 87 | 86| 85 | 86| 80| so] 85| 88| 84] 73| 71] 77 
tain-fal] in inches - - | 0°04 |0°20) 0°11 | 0°34 | 0°17 | 0°07 | 0°02/ 1:00 oe Ne 0°05 | 0:08}. 0°38 











METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


R 3 








142 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TABLE 3.—Birtus and Dearns registered and MeTEoroLoGy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
27th day of April 1872, in the following large Towns. 









Brrarus Dravns TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. ge oe RAIN FALL 
CITIES Area |POPULATION] Persons} registered registered bg hiag e Veber 
AND a Seas to an during the during the Weekl GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. sates ar" ee oe Acre. | Week pine Week endine Tipape cores Mean. gets, 
ie ce aah 1872.* (1872.) | 27th April | 27th April The Ol nea ay the Daily 
is es awe) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean Mean 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the usm } 217,448 | ‘7,394,345 | 34°0 5368 3648 69°7 | 29°0 | 46°8 8°22 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 77,997 3,312,591 42°5 2316 1415 69°7 87°1 50°1 10°06 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 fir 56 60°8 381°2 46°9 8°28 
NoRWIcH- - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 55 41 65°5 36°56 47 °9 8°83 
BRISTOL = - - 4,688 186,428 89°8 121 92 = — - — = 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 55 21 61°1 82°2 45°6 7°55 2°09 
BIRMINGHAM =~ - 7,831 350,164 44°'7 275 140 62°0 33°3 46°2 7°89 ey, 
LEICESTER - -| 8,200 99,148 31°0 he 54 67°5 82°0 48°5 9°16 1°38 
NOTTINGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 44)°2, 55 39 63°3 82°3 47° 4, 8°55 0°90 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 369 243, 58°0 385°2 47°2 8°44 1°85 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 293 198 = = = —_ —_ 
SALFORD = . - 5,172 127,923 24°7 107 68 60°9 82°0 46°3 7°94 1°45 
OLDHAM - . - 4,167 84,004 20°2 68 51 — _ a — — 
BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0 110 80 58°5 33°3 46°7 8°16 1°46 
LEEDS . - =} 21,572 266,564 12°4 207 156 59°0 84°0 46°4 8°00 1°44 
SHEFFIELD - = | 22,880 247,847 10°9 178 149 63°0 33°0 47 °2 8°44 1°79 
HULL > - - 8,562 124,976 35°1 104 54 64°0 33'0 47°8 8°78 1°27 
SUNDERLAND - -| 8,306 100,665 80°4 83 54 — — _ —~ _ 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 108 56 a — = 3 cs 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 | 205,146 46°3 121 140 58°0 29°0 41°8 5°44 1°60 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 434 291 57°5 82°4 45° 4: 7°44 0°67 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 81°9 157 250 61°9 84°5 47°3 8°50 1°93 


* The figures in this column are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1871, raised to the middle of 1872 by” 
addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailed between 1861 and 1871. The population 
Dublin is taken as stationary. 


TaBLe 4.—Deatus and. Rate oF Morrariry in 18 large Enerisu Towns, and in Dusrin, during the Week 
ending Saturday the 27th day of April 1872. 












































| ANNUAL || The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
pad DEATHS | 60 Py s 
BOROUGHS, &c. Mor-_ || from |) Under | years Ni 3 Os a : E} 
| ALL | 1 of Age S : al ® a 8 9 
: : TALITY RQ ie iS eI ‘ is 3) 4 
(Municipal Boundaries for er 1000 | CAUSES. Year an ~ a a) 3 3 | i I 8 3) 
all except LONDON.) ie F || of Age. u i q s =| it as > Ss Ss 5 
lving. -wards. a S oi ra) = Ss a = x 
| 
| Total of 18 Towns - 24 2967 659 580 149 | 95 37 15 | 148 ‘Vi 32 98 | 179 
: Lonpon wm iF | 29 1415 297 285 41-| 58 | 17 7 | 85 | 26°] 16-4 -4¥.0]..86 
| PoRTSMOUTH . - 25 56 7 4 14 8 - - 1 4 - - 2 
| | Nogwicw - + > =| 26 41 8 12 a - = 4 = 
| BRISTOL = - - - 26 92 23 29 4 1 - a! 2 1 8 3 
| Wotvernampron -| 16 21 7 8 SO es Oe me es Ree a me re 
| Brrminenam - - 21 140 38 19 10 3 - 5 4, 3° 1°16 1} 16 
LEICESTER - - - 28 54 i 5 14 if 1 - - 2 ~ = 2 
NOTTINGHAM = - 23 39 6 8 4 ue e af 2: = 1 1 3 
LIVERPOOL, - - - 25 243 62 57 = 8 3 1 12 10 2 12 16 
| MANCHESTER - - 29 198 48 84 5 - 3 = 15 4 1 3 15 
SALFORD - - - 28 68 20 ala 1 1 ie 1 7 1 it: 8 6 4 
OLDHAM af ee 82 51 9 18 1 2 4 - 3 2 2 1 3 | 
BRADFORD - - - 28 80 22, 11 1 7 1 = 2 3 - 1 3 
LEEDS - - - - 81 156 82 82 24 5 Eb - 3 2 2 7 12 | 
SHEFFIELD - - - 31 149 37 24; 16 5 4 2 7 5 - 4 8 
HULL - - - - 23 54 12 9 6 AL, - 1 fh 3 - 2 2 
SUNDERLAND - - 28 54 11 11 - - 1 - 2 = - 8 4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 56 9 13 3 - - - 2 - 4 pi 3 
DUBLIN - - - - 42 250 20 60 60 





Deaths from different Causes. 143 


Taste 5. Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the SeventernrnH Week of the Year 1872. 































































































































at In the Week ending 2 a In the Week ending 
283 Saturday, April 27, 1872. = 3 Saturday, April 27, 1872. 
ete rej O 
al Deaths of Persons of ba i Deaths of Persons of 
ee the Ages mae ot the Ages 
USES OF DEATH. &S f RTS CAUSES OF DEATH. | 822 LAT ae 
BES |f aww | Under | S | S| % fy SHS || ALL | Under | S| S/S fy 
FD |{AGES.f 20. fe Bae eal cs FO |JAGEs.| 20. Ejeet) Disha (i: 
tga) Sd Pee ee a= silslsl] a 
aS elq|4i|ec colt a| 8/4 les 
%S |{Mean i! he E az S es bd ke ‘e 8 5 
——}| Tem.} , ig Stisae Teme) 2) 
a We |e tS] E12 | 2 me oe fe | S| 2/E/ ERS 
Mean Temperature -| 50°8 Hl sto |/R1S/13 |S Mean Temperature - | 50°8 BOSE A uuibar Ieee | Cerin eis 
ILL GAUSES - =~ |1375'4)} 1415} 572 110/198 250) 283) 52) 9. Stricture of Intestines -| 79 || > | -| -| -| =| x] - 
| - Fistula - = - - a cd -| - 

; 5 ; 3 - 5°3 6 2{ -| -| 2 pe 

PEGIFIED CAUSES |1306'2/| 1413570 110 103) 250) 293, 524] UL Stomach Disease se =} S87 8 | 2) x] 7) 8) 2) 
= = le a ke, Tet 18. Hepatitis. =) "=" ""— 2°7 5 aT een de feee ani a 
YMOTIC DISEASES. it. audtibe 6 IL.) mabAOe. 3°5 1 ey | ha ee 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,Gc. - -| 17'4 22 SMa AD Pe 3 Pe ees 
mall-pox - = -| 41°8 41 715) 9}14) 2] 1] -[] 16. Spleen Disease,Gc. - - 6 - fF -| -]| -} -] -] - 
feasles - - -| $2°3 Die woe Gal m= a= fw) les SRE Roce fh eae ER (eee a: Oe am | ic 
earlet Fever (Scarlatina) 39°9 ee ky oe he te ORDER 5, 
jiphtheria - = = 8°6 Yea e Lia podk bal) = 1, Wephritis = s)-4 soa) = 6 Al -{| lj} -] -}| -] - 
A a 9 = tae at mnt ally e 2. Ischuria - - °2 - -{| -| -| -}.-) - 
roup  - = 1 149 1 fi| -| -| -| -| -]] & Bright’s Disease (Neplria)| 10-9 Gee ei oe 
Vhooping cough teal. 62°64 8 183 / 2) -|.=] -| - 4, Diabetes - Peedi) E27, Pep Gu ets Uy 8 age dal 
yous - . - SOL Ay deterest = | 0 Py 5. Caleulus (Stone) Sad = 8 Se (es eon eral Fe a ie vesy Ibe 
ntericor Typhoid Fever 53°8 Le 9] 2{_ 1) 2] 81 —~BI 6. Gystitis = aS = a ‘9 pl bi Nj Rises A > SA! 
imple continued Fever - eS) Ue a Ra kyo 2) =.) -= 7. Kidney Disease, &c. - e 9°4 15 2 oly Gales Fo ta. cele 
rysipelas = = 9 4 io ae 2 ha Lo) -——— | |—__f |__| —_ | —_ |2_|_ 
uerperal Fever ( Metr ia) | -3°1 4 Ee aH ia! |e mel EE ORDER 6. 
arbunele TS Ee aa Ua Ceca = i= =) 21°15) - 1, Ovarian Dropsy - - a Lepr) ab af rp ede 
nfluenza-  - - - “3 1 =f sie o}] Lja-4 2. Uterus Disease,§c.- -| 47 5 J -| - 2{ 1] - 
ysentery - - - 1°49 ji St ei bits lal ee || Se ee ee Sa ei 
Narrhoea opie = 14° Nie ere) she a od 4 By) ORDER 7. 
imple Cholera - 9 - “§ = Rede a lao fi a Ee 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - *2 = -| =| -] -] - 
ete - - - ot 1 =) =jobie= |i -) & 2. Joint Disease, Gc. = = 5°4 7 Tet Belpe Seah ae he a a 
‘emittent Hever = - 10 1 2) s(t ESS ES Fe & Mh NO Sa | et | eh ad had 
-heumatism - - 8°2 6 i =) Smtr] ORDER 8, 
ther Zy:notic Diseases - ‘1 2 Aiea at al A 1. Phlegmon - - - 2°5 BT] By =]) 2a} = 

ORDER 2. = se caer a alla gs 1 eel - -  - ‘9 : = | Si eae a ee 
yph'lis a ee 6°6 7 oh 4 ieee es 8. Skin Disease, $c. - - 10 Li} = | sey ape ners 
ee oe re ee Pe) md 2) 2 ct) ov. pevesopmentan 
lydrophobia - a Ae ee ae 
danders- - = = ee 2 Seis = URES Be ee DISEASES. 

ORDER 3. ——— into tle. lt cate QRDER il 
rivation - - "2 - ears tee a te el) 1. Premature Birth - -| 20°9 15) ge |e le. ail hor fe al ee 
Vant of Breast- milk = 67 6 Geis te ne me 2. Cyanosis - - = - 16 2 I cn) (Ce ba (es 
‘urpura and Seurvy = Bee 4 2 1 1 SH oe =] 3. Spina Bifida - = = 8 1 a eget il (oa ee eS 
2 ay a Del. Tremens - 1% = =| -|.-} =} =] - 4 Other Malformations - 14 1 Dhl i shoes deol 
lism? 6 Intemperance - 9 - -| - =| -]} =<] = 5. Teething - = = at P1850 19 phe | lh fhe a 

ORDER 4, eit Ree | pepe a iy RD : eee pee | ah Tie magiaeare 
aoe ¥ - 3 a 2°3 1 De ae ee Vea ] Hh sever = “ a he, ~ Be De | lene |g RL pep ‘lem ra 

eee ee ee Ot) & chadbirth: Gee Puer-)| “6-5 & Vo lite bag ad ogee’ 
INSTITUTIONAL DIs. petal Peyerye)  aanyi= ) jae) be | al 

ORDER 1, ORDER 3. 
rout ee ee 2°8 3 Mee} as] 12) a Old Ages (oath aoe oh 00'S 55 -| -| -| -~| 27] 28 
ropsy - - - -| UT Lie pea | =a 4} a ——— | | —_—|—_—| — | |_|} —__ | —_ 
‘ancer — - = | O73 Ae Pra Ee ees:! BB ly4e| ORDER 4. 
fanerum Oris (Noma) - _ = le ep a |p| pa 1. Atrophy and Debility -| 58°9 65 [44] -}| -|) Bt 8B] = 
fortification -—.— - 3 2 Sah cM OF! F- EY |) eae, RR cel pees Po! FY PD (a Na oS 

ORDER 2. Ste ol a | Vv: KIGLENE DEATHS ec. 
rofgia—= ~~ OH 80 6 Bale 2 Went it | a ORDER 1, 
fabes Mesenterica - -| 18¢ al gl eS | Di I 
igs -| - | 179°6 178 3114] 89/57/10) - | {(AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
dydrocephalus - -| 34°6 41 }382/ 7] 2| -| -| -]] 1. Fractures and Contusions | ‘147 Wo] 2) 5} 4) 2) 2) 1 

— > one prea are een mei a Gunshot = - |). - = bare tetotik omnes! it 
, LOCAL DISEASES. 2. Wounds | Gut, Stab - 8{ 8 f-- |: 2] =) -) bbe 

OnDER 1. 8. Burns and Sealds - = - 4°9 : L | -2 } coubyaahies 
ephalitis - = -!| 16°1 Oe sale fod} k |} |e 4,4Poison 4= ) =) gy = ae 6 I--|-ef 3 i i| - 
eee — --| 31°) 1] 3G | 4-) 8} 1/ 15) 12) 14] 5. Drowning = -) =~ --] etl ag [eg 1 aos. 
Paralysis - = a Sih wB9=s 26 Pole es. Eth A WO) f2 6. Suffocation  —- - - ‘ om) > 5 = 
imgamity -— - — ;-| 9-5 Spay Shi 4) Lh i- 4) 7 -gOthermise 5 ++ bn, =| 267 Pi pihed basolert test 
DS) 5 oD) -~ ll =| i? | eh cea tee ORDER 8. nope © 
Upilepsy a 6°38 5 =} LD} =) =f) $4751 
Jonvulsiongs — S si) ke Peres a [hs etit 2 a (HoMICIDE.) 

Srain Disease,§c. = -| 16°2 10 Dae Es ce) St a= 1. Murder and Manslaughter 2°0 2 pA NP |B BEER cree rile nc 

ORDER 2. P=aao sel os aa 5 mere lie gat age a eee mene er ame Fae eh wo he) llama al caeeian 
= a a 20 2 oa Gage ae ee ORDER 4. 
preurism ee ae 1°8 3 ule S AGT Bhs | gee ie (SUICIDE.) 

cart Disease, 8c. - - | 58°6 80 =| 8 } 1] 81 };28-| 2 Gunshot sc °3 _ —fo- foal af ap = 

ORDER 3. ee ten ale df | Pep Wri Cut, Stab: - 17 3 =} SSA) Deedee 
aryngitis 2 aS Oe 8:2 9 take ee ee 2. mle al - = x = il Rad, doen ini oar (vs 
sronchitis = - _| y31-g }}149 159] 1} 4/27] 50| 8}} 3 Drowning - - - ; ih leat ioe di pains 
SES 9? Ore Se 3°7 4 Bsa bor one SIP pe: 4. Hanging - - - - ae Sheet tee oleate s Ee 
neumonia ~ - | 791 |] 91 foo] 4] 7/13] 5| 2] 5 Otherwise - - - 9 det je bee epee 
isthma - = = ~ 9°0 4 oe SE Se eae pal ae ORDER 5. ac =. |e es ae eect heme 
sung Discase,§c. - -| 15°8 of 4) -} Wi i2) 2b) 1 (EXECUTION.) 

ORDER 4, zt mr iecd he li Hangings oF os — = eR eager) iy) acd Hoe 
Petritia= «2S 17 3 Shae to bth ET i i eel | aM pet MD) a Ma | dh jab Fe | 
enteritis - eae Sige 6°9 8 Pet oh 8 fh Shea 
eritonitis - - - 5°3 8 1} 2] 8] 2) -] - Violent Deaths (not classed) °5 -j -/| TV] -} -] - 
\scites  — = 2°5 5 -| 27 =] -}{, 3] - —_—-_— BE es (as a a ao 
Jiceration of Intestines =|» 2:8 hv Por Dndnn Defroenfomnfie Babe = Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 2°0 “- Be ee ee 
lernia - 2°6 3 -| -|.2}.-] 1} - ascertained) — pat oe 
lens - <yitgpescon\ whist at, 3 | es hk pa ia a a lai Causes not specified or ill- 7:2 2 peel | Dose a 
ntussusception 3 ed eS - f=} -]| -] -] -|] - detined - - - ‘ < 





UTE.— Where a person is * found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases; do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ aceident or negligence.” 











“Long Acre —- 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON - 


West Districts - 
NortH DISTRICTS- - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East DISTRICTS - - 
SoutH DIsTRIcTS- - 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - : 
St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL - 


Chelsea South HEH - 
Chelsea North-west H Vw 
Chelsea North-east L- 


Hanover Square - - - 
May Fair W - - - 
Belgrave HH - - - 
St. John Westminster HHH 


PR Tt 


St. Margaret Westminster WWHH 


St. James’s Square 
Golden Square 

Berwick-street  -—- 
St. Anne Soho HH 


NorTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square -  -_ - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - 
Christchurch Marylebone - 
St. John Marylebone - =- 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH = 
Gray’s Inn Lane H 
Somers Town = 
Camden Town W 
Kentish Town W 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwH - 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hil = 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St.George Bloomsbury- - 
St.Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles North - - - 


Charing Cross H ian 
St. Mary-le-Strand - 
St. Clement Danes H - 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill - - - 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - = 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H- - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate -_ - 
St. Sepulchre H - 
St. Bride W- - 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch - 
Queenhithe - 
Allhallows Barkin 
Broad Street - 


il tA as Lo =i I el 


= 


Ly to teas 
fey err ries 


1myusy 


ae ee La) 


dP Bt bbl ht Ee feb Et 


t 


Tie tM Ta | 


Enume- 


rated 

Popu- 

lation, 
1871. 


8,251,804) 2316 


561,189 
751,668 
833,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
38082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
86030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
13020 
58043 
88470 
27640 


10453 
42855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
33892 
33110 


32271 


$8192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
_ 18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
80305 


17843 
19089 
16497 


113826 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 


13790 . 


10732 


14484 
13639 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


Total BrrtTHs during 


the Week. 








343 
507 


ie 
HO 


_ 


WOOOANIOS OH Hor 


4 


to 
HHH KOU DO ABOWS 


Total DEATHS during 














and upwards. 


the Week. 
Under 1 Year of 


60 Years of Age 
Small-pox. 
Scarlet Fever. 
Diphtheria. 
Whooping-cough. 


Measles. 








i 
bak 
o 
bo 
Je) 
a 
bo 
[e2) 
Or 
me 
ary 
iis 
@ 
ee 
~J 








to 
bo 
eo 
or 
oO 
or 
bo 
a 
o 
wo 


835 78 61} 19} 19 5 


3809 51 62 6 | 10 7 


» 
S 
oo 
ite) 
oO 
ee) 
ow 
= 
bo 
= 
wo 
i) 








[el A al | mes Gal | | 
tine es 
eit, ROdel 








(he Fett eI © 


bo 
oS 
HNO bo! HOHN 


be I 
bet | 
1 


i) 


[Soon mas |e jr 
priors 
t heel 
te te fet 
Pak hot 


ol NB oe SN hor el a 


= 
ess 
(mH te Roe I 
LH | ip | 
CO J ie 
ff BSG 
ol I el cn 
Fh Et 


bo 09 Or Co RS 
rt ei 
em 1 col tee 
Tat od eolieg 


(22 Not Wah |e Wy Fa Ye 
{ 
Mm rrr 


et tee | 
ob hb 


= 
oo 

NH och bo PO COb bb 

H)Lirt 

ite Fees 


Or NRE ob bt HI RoI OO 


Bos A Ae ah 
tor wire it 


cs 
tag 
He 
bo 
al | 


me 
wool eH hr 
ewe! 
tCree1_t 
eiel tl 
IY 
tot de Jug 
[eerie ot 


mor! I 


— 
~ 

~ 
{ 


wool 
i 
! 
| 








Om OHH 
Reet 
Natalia 
tor 11 
roy 2 ot 
iene koe 
ree ou 
t Fotet 


= 


= 
Coco COR ARCO 


= 


hoi te, tT Rah oP PO 
BBE xy Beg Rest igh = Nag alltauet 
(tof Povad” bar eet 
Pre Pott Hess 


tet ier wide 





Pvt t te ee Bett pe ete pet bd bol 


ra ee Oe eo Oe hl 
rEtit tb eob et eS tet pba 


~ 
Ni HDR AWwar Ore 


Pet ee 
er Vee WT To Sa 
Pt, kd peed 
td Zac uel gl tied! att al alas 


TH ee Re PR veel feet 





144. Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 





Taste 6. LONDON.—Porvtation, Brrrus, Deatus from Att Causes, and from Smari-Pox, MEASLES, ScARLE 


during the Week endin 


Fever. 


rr 


Enteric 
Typhoid 


i aol ae 


metre 


Cl eo cool | 


(PA (Ry ns ak OP EE Se al 


WT Vay Fears 





Simple con- 
tinued Fever. 


wo wil 


Pe hea ot 


hel et 


tte ee et he ted, 


tt Ghee Ee 


Sia ae ee Vast im a ll a 


Filet, Priest 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Diarrhea. 


! 


Poth wl tet 


| ORE et Ie | 


Lem Ft et 


Rie ee teh 8 


Violence. 


Terri 


he co} bo mit 


tro miretr trot trrtiid Ladle 


eet til 


1 tf bet 


et 24 24 et ret 1 


(41.0 t 1 eet 


Inquest Cases. 


torre ett 1 lw 


Meco! I 


le le Oo oe Ol el eet 


oe i lt ft 


Bot Fe, ot 


Peet dt meevtoril 


Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse ; 


H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum 3 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


— 7 


1tpttieeowi lt 
ult dae ee 


4 





tp @ » [9 | In Public Insti-_ 


x 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


pe Ne ee ee ee eer 


¢. 


PP ome ee ee 


— Bee eee ae oe ae a 


- 


~~. 


le 
zs" 


+ SS Pilg —: Ae Eee peat 


ry 


~= 


Se ee 


SE 





Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 


145 


vpR, DirpaTHerRIA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 


urday, 27th April 1872. 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 





FAstT DIsTRICTs. 


jlywell Shoreditch -  - 
_ Leonard Shoreditch HLt 
»xton New Town w - = 
»xton Old Town - ~ a 
uggerstone West W - a. 
iggerstone Kast - - 


wkney-road - - = 
een, Bethnal Green WHLT 
urch, Bethnal Green - 
wn, Bethnal Green - - 


tillery Whitechapel - 
alields:(- - —. = 
le End New Town W 
hitechapel North - 
hitechapel Church HH 
odman’s Fields - - 
dgate- - - - 


, Mary St. George East - 
.Paul St. George East = - 
, John St. George East W 


adwell-| - - - -& 
ucliff H - - =< je = 
mehouse W- -  -—- - 


le End Old Town West - - 
le End Old Town East WwH - 


w WwwHLf - - - = 
plar WW- - - =- «= 


SoutH DIstTRIcTs. 


ristehurch Southwark W 
Saviour Southwark H 
nt-road - - 
rough-road WH = 
nidon-road L - - 
inity Newington - 
. Peter Walworth W 
.Mary Newington - 


.Olave Southwark H 
.John Horsleydown [WV 
ather Market - - 

. Mary Magdalen W- 

. James Bermondsey 
Mtherhithe W- - 


aterloo-road Ist H - 
aterloo-road 2nd Hi - 
mbeth Church Ist H 
wmbeth Church 2nd W 
snnington Ist Wo - 
snnington 2nd - 
ixton HL 


‘ 


CEL hA4d 
ttleh ee 


Ss 

& 

r=} 

fq 

ica 

t 
ne ey 
tei lan toto wet 
becker tieel mitindoote} 


vitersea W 
andsworth HL 
they —~" = = 
reatham - = 


Ub ddd 
bb ot te 
ae so a | 


eis , = 
imberwell WL 
ckham WW es t 
, George Camberwell 


, Paul Deptford - 
, Nicholas Deptford 
eeuwich West — 
eenwich East WH 


holt he 
¥—0 1 


tham - - = 


e — - = 
wisham Village W 
denham =-- .. 


Lay ee | 
Cie s 
bres 


ariton “Hs %& 
bolwich Doekyar 
bolwich Arsenal H 
Imstead, West - 
umstead, East WW 


Le fet at 
Lamy i ae ee 
4-9-2. JE -4 


» following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub 


aoe Siraid ~~) =. 4 > 45 
London City - = , ,, 
Do. do, <= = ” 7) 


Ta Rk Pe PT Sas tS ROS 


Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 


12429 
16545 
27832 
26944 
24153 
19257 


29808 
42443 
26574 
21875 


6651 
15844 
15550 
11434 

7323 
103881 

9149 


17906 
21356 
8978 


11623 
15930 
30025 


88126 
55020 


67777 
48500 


14547 
15667 
20430 
16694 
18959 
23678 
48232 
16786 


4157 
10595 
16785 
15707 
47921 
25873 


14086 
18453 
19470 
35831 
41284 
81213 
85431 
12534 


27348 
53988 
19797 

9438 
14479 


4041 
81251 
42159 
83851 


53696 

6487 
21098 
19320 


4528 
16430 
11508 
19016 


9503 
17229 
18319 
13028 
15290 


Total BrrTHS during 
the Week. 


won BRN ROreen 


mo be | exdb-~wd 
A OG 


we OV 
No 














Total DEATHS during 
the Week. 


ANNO GND WwPoOco 


lor Ro) 4 


= 
SONSHRO 


US 


he 


to 


ee OOWH 


ba et 
rm Or 


i 
Acoee NAwoil 


FOO Y 


Age. 


| Under 1 Year of 





HHO OH hee 


{rr l @omr 


oc CHr 1 


ox 0 


tocrestoo 1 ft 


eH 
Mm OOD EO HR WOONH HS hoe I 


ee A cel | wor Mtoe! 


CMH I 


—district. 


Tottenham-court sub-district. 
Islington East. 


Hackney sub-district. 





60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 


Preoot ands rwor 


trRbei ri t 


~~ 
Bh RO OHH RE 


VCO mete Coe bo 


focwort le Com 1 Hee 


con il Sue 1 Or Inoorw Pee No 


eee 


| Small-pox. 


1 -Es dew bbe died | 


D 7th cet 


Pathe hele ett tha bed 


poorrteml 


1 ee 


es i’ Voll mia! id UR ced Sell oe lll Ml Lat 


miei 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Measles. 


be et SARS UR thet 


Nh Beet Lk 


Lae "at Da Te | 


ie ee ee 


| Pee St Fa J Sa Fa Me De Cah | 


m1 i ot 


pleiniene 


e 








Searlet Fever. 


1d eorl 


| he a 


Ud ee ee | 


Je eh OUTE Wat te tae 


UL Ne Sp seh LTR St ioe SCR Se eat ae OS LI Olle 


itemeig 


fee ere | Dipntheris. 





aod So tgs 


a | 


Ag GL Sey tebe tC ES Ee Pee Pa erten  aTe t 


eee Me a | 


| Whooping-cough. 


PRR PR RDHe DD 


beret 


! 


Mi odot eI PAR, FB 4 He SA Wi ae ee 


1 [ eboowl 


£— Priet§ it gooey 





| Typhus. 


vie J a el te Fela! 


we) Got tones 


Stoo sae. OAL IG Pa at Pee Pe SD 


Enterie (or 
Set b tt | Typhoid) Fever. 


oe Mee Cea 


1h t tee 


| Wm emt Cat at Fea) Yet ie 


(eet 


LV Pie Ht 2) —— as GW | 


Seat Saag Pa a 


oe Wee oat} 


tie LS ee Wt co 


Cites t 


tinued Fever. 


| Simple con- 


ES See a eet, 


JO mec a ea ee fe | 


A es a at BS TO cag ek ae FT TP eS eae le a 





| Diarrhea. 


Ce es Ae ee, ies: | 


CH et Aster 


rips el A le | Hohe t= Pur 


ier eis 


IPPs coe I | 


| Violence 


Cy gh bee Ce te he od i a a 


rt ah nt So Le oll el col | mieidis Va ee El Ha be! Ge | its el ' 


Poe be a se eee ot 


Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


London City ,, 


Stepney 
¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 


{ Mile End Old Town E 


9 V 


Bow sub-district, 
» Bow sub-district. 


| Inquest Cases. 


Rol +t | eels ie On SO | m=) 1 > |e Oe eel | 
T 


tris tt eet ot eee Fe ee det mo eI 


1 A ll | 


iP e hae ¥ 


n Public Insti- 
tutions. 


= 
16 coor Pet tf aaa Sek Te | Tht} cord 


$'orerel ib 


treotrRn 


1 t eel tibet Moliant i 


aild 





1iet = 


astern sub-dist, and 





‘Meteorological Observations. 


146 


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WEEKLY | RETURN i 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON — 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


PPPALAAAAAAN A 


By Authority of the Registrar Grueral. 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 18. 1872. Vou. XX XIII. ] WEEK ENDING SaTurDAY, May 4. — [Price ld. 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
6th May 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 
- Durine the week ending Saturday the 4th instant, 5441 births and 8488 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Crries and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 25 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 38 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 25 per 1000, and in Dublin 37; 57 deaths were referred to small-pox in 
Dublin, against 83, 52, and 60 in the three previous weeks. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EnaiisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eignteen Enenisn Cities and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 35, Norwich 20, 
Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 24, Birmingham 22, Leicester 34, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 26, Salford 26, Oldham 25, Bradford 29, Leeds 29, 
Shetlield 24, Hull 25, Sunderland 20, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
_ cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 126 and 149, were 146 last week ; of these, 62 occurred in London, 27 in 
Portsmouth, 12 in Leicester, 8 in Leeds, 7 each in Sheffield and Hull, and 6 in 
Norwich. ‘The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 12 per 1000 in 
Portsmouth, 6 in Leicester, 4 in Norwich, 3 in Hull, 2 each in Nottingham and 
Leeds, and one in Sheffield; this mortality showed a considerable increase in 
Portsmouth, while it had declined in both Sheffield and Leeds, 


Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2340 sirtus and 1387 pEatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 12, and the 
deaths 117, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes has been equal to about 22 per 1000 
persons living in each of the three past weeks. The rate last week, after correction 
for deaths in institutions, was 23 in the West, 19 in the North, 23 in the Central, 
25 in the East, and 21 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1387 deaths included 62 from small-pox, 64 from measles, 11 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 81 from whooping-cough, 20 from different forms of 
fever (of which 5 were certified as typhus, 10 as enteric or typhoid, and 5 as 
simple continued fever), and 9 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 253 deaths were referred, against 250 and 249 in the two 
preceding weeks. The increase in the fatal cases of smail-pox and measles was 
about balanced by the decrease of deaths from the other zymotic diseases. Measles 
again showed a fatal prevalence in Marylebone. Two deaths from typhus were 
returned in Bow sub-district. The 81 deaths from whooping-cough, although below 
the number returned in recent weeks, exceeded by 17 the corrected average number 
in the corresponding week of the last ten years. The death of a child, aged 4 years, 
in Chelsea, was certified from “ choleraic diarrhea, 24 hours.” 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the four previous weeks had steadily 
declined from 65 to 41, rose again last week to 62, of which 17 were recorded 
in the special small-pox hospitals, against 20 and 15 in the two preceding weeks. 
Out of those institutions, 5 deaths each from small-pox were returned in Poplar 
and Plumstead East, 4 in Bethnal Green, and 3 each in Mile End Old Town 
Eastern and Bow sub-districts. In Plumstead East sub-district there are living 
about 50 of the “ peculiar people,” among whom small-pox is raging severely, 
resulting in 3 deaths from this disease last week ; inquests were held on 2 of these 
cases, and verdicts of manslaughter were returned, on the ground of culpable 
negligence. 

The mean temperature of last week was 52°°6, and 2°°8 above the average for 


the wer iis in fifty years ; an excess prevailed on each day, and the thermometer 
, s 






























































Se ee SSS SS 


148 


in the sun rose to 141° on Wednesday. The deaths referred to diseases of the 
respiratory organs, including phthisis, were 432 last week, against 443 and 444 in 
the two preceding weeks ; this number was slightly below the corrected average. 


To different forms of violence 61 deaths were referred ; 47 were the result of 





negligence or accident, including 13 from fractures and contusions, 5 from burns ~ 


and scalds, 6 from drowning, and 19 from suffocation, of which 16 were of infants 
under one year of age. ‘The death of a labourer in the Middlesex Hospital was 
referred to glanders. Nine cases of suicide, 4 of infanticide, and one of murder, 
were registered during the week. 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were of children, caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears 
from returns furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, 
that 63 cases of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the 
notice of the Police within the London Registration area during the seven days 
ending 5th instant; of these, 57 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 6 in the City 
Police Districts. | 

In the large Public Institutions 242 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths; of these 108 occurred in Workhouses and 124 in Hospitals. 


INDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week: ending 9th April were 
459, and the mortality was at the annual rate of 29 per 1000; the deaths from 
smallpox were 130, against 92 and 85 in the two previous weeks. In Madras 
the 224 deaths in the week ending 22d March showed an annual death-rate equal 
to 30 per 1000 of the population. In Calcutta 185 deaths were returned in the 
week ending 16th March, and the annual rate was 22 per 1000. 


ForeIGN CITIES. 


Jn Paris 872 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the F 
annual death-rate was equal to 25 per 1000 of the estimated population. In — 


Brussels 91 deaths occurred in the week ending 27th ultimo, and the annual 


death-rate was 26 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 2d instant 432. 


deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 27 per 1000; the deaths from 
small-pox declined to 21, from 28 and 30 in the two previous weeks. In Rome 190 


deaths (including 15 from small-pox) were registered in the week ending 21st 


ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 41 per 1000. 
In the City of New York 691 deaths were registered in the week ending 
April 13th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 88 per 1000; the deaths 


referred to cerebro-Spinal meningitis, which in the two preceding weeks had been 


18 and 31, further rose to 52. 
METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the Larometer last week was 
29°95 in.; the highest reading was 30°27 in. on Tuesday morning, and the lowest 29°35 in. at 
the end of the week. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 52°°6, or 2°°8 above the average 
jm the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was above the average on each day 
of the week; on Monday it was 50°0, and 1°°2 above the average, and on ‘Thursday 54°°8, 
showing an excess of 4°°5. The highest day temperature in the shade was 70°°3 on Thursday, 
and the lowest night temperature 37°°3 on Wednesday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 
83°-0. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 141°°0 on Wednesday. ‘The difference between 
the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 9°-1. The mean temperature of the water in 
the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of 
the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 54°-1. The mean degree of humedity 
of the air was 72, complete saturation being represented by 100. ‘The direction of the wind was 
variable, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 9 miles per hour. Rain fell on Sunday 
and Saturday to the amount of +14 of an inch. ; 

The mean tempereture in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 50°:2 
in Salford, to 53°°8 in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 36°°5 in Leicester, 


ee ee. a 


“ “~* pA 
i ~ 


Pa? I? em 


at? 


and the highest day temperature in the shade 74°°0 in Norwich. Rain was measured in each of . 


these towns, except in Newcastle ; the amounts varied from ‘02 of an inch in Norwich to °68 in 


Bradford. 


Ju Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 11°°4, or 1°-6 above © 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in the 


shade was 21°°3, the lowest night temperature 3°°0, and the highest temperature in the sua 


60°-6. The wind blew at the rate of 15 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *36 of a — 


centimetre. 


According to returns furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the daily 


average quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 220,777 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 263,974 cubic metres, equivalent to ‘about as many tons by weight. 


Note,—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons, : 


° sf i 
» : * 
f roe 4 j 
J a 5 : 





o 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Births and Deaths R 


naan teenie eee mma 
| 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 


of Ten previous Years. 

















13862 | 1863 | 1864 | #865 | 1866 | 1867 

Toray Births | 1971 | 1975 | 1879 | 2074 | 2002 | 2381 
Males . . | 987 | 1002 967 | 1006 |.1003 | 1193 | 
Females. 984 | 973 | 912° 1068 | 999 | 1183 

a ee 

Torat Weaths | 1314 | 1374 1317 | 1236 | 1545 | 1237 
Males 659 |.705 | 651 | 627 | 782] 642 
Females . 655 669 665 | 609 763 593. | 





696 


Note.—The births and deaths registere1 last week may be compared with the average 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 aiter raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





149 . 


egistered Last Wuex, and in the HigHTEENTA Week 








Weekly 
1868 | 8869 | 1870-| 1871 || Average in:||° 1872 
10 Years. 
2331 | 2025 | 2277 | 2254 2116°6 2340 
1198 | 1063 | 1148 | 1144 1O71°1 1219 
1133 962 | 1129 | 1107 1045: 5 1121 
1392 | 1421 | 1314 | 1522 | 1367°2 | 1387 
696 by 689. 787 694°6 125. 
704 624 735 


672°6 | 662 





a 


numbers in the corre- 


Taste 2 LONDON.—Comparative TABLE of Rusunts in the Last THrrrueN WEEKS. 


Torat Deaths 


Deaths under 5 years of age 


Deaths 20—40 
Deaths 40—60 
Deaths 60—80 
- Deaths at 80 years & upwards 





- Deaths from Small-pox - 
: Measles 
Scarlet Fever 
Diphtheria 
Whooping-cough 
Typhus fever - 
Enteric (or ool 
phoid) fever - 
SimpleContéfever 
Diarrhea - 
Simple Cholera - 


Phthisis 
Bronchitis - 
Pneumonia 
Heart Disease - 


” 





Mean Temperature of the Air 46°6 43°8 44-9 45°6 


Mean Temperature of the 
Water of the Thames 


Humidity of the Air 
Hain-fall in inches 


| Feb. 


10, 





87 















































| 

Feb. | Feb. | Mar.| Mar, | Mar.| Mar.| Mar.| Apr. 
Lis 24: 2. 9; 16. |. 23. 30, 6. 
1320 | 1488) 1423] 1565 | 1475 |.1463| 1641 | 1559 
581 | 634 | 624 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 
91 92 96 123 96 98 | 132 95 
157 | 213 | 188 228 | 209 | 210 | 239 | 171 
219 | 261 | 234 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 } 261 
294 | 237 | 235+) 242. | 248 ) 258 215.285 
48 51 46 62 56 56 64 49 
48 53 52 49 42 48 55 65 
30 52 4] 52 40 66 63 68 
16 382 21 PS) 19 19 22 23 

6 2 5 iS) 3 6 4 3 
oo a7 95 111 |_111 | 102 | 118] 118 
3 3 3 5 i 7 3 3 
20 15 12 10 16 19 16 19 
6 14 6 9 6 5 | 2 

ne 8 10 12 16 15 9 7 
— — —) it pastas — jones — 
141 | 368 | 155 174 | 187 | 177 } 218 | 152 
163 | 158 | 168 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 
57 78 82 107 82 87 | 110 83 
59; 80] 68 15 TAweey TO Fs 

fe) ie) ° fe) O° 
48°7 | 44°6|38°9| 43°5|44°7 
°t 44-2) 45-2 | 44-0/44°5| 47-7 | 47°9| 47-4 | 43-6 | 48-5 
86 85 86 80 80 | 85 83 84 
0:20] 0°11 |0°34|0°17| 0:07 | 0°02) 1°00} 0-79 | 0°47 











Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | May 
13:-| 205; )-27; 4, 
1470 | 1410 | 1415} 1387 
630 | 620 | 572 | 565 
109 95 | 110 | 108 
195 | 191 | 198 | 215 
238 | 219 | 250 | 260 
244 | 241 | 233 | 199 
54 44 52 40 
49 48 41 62 
66 | 77 | 58 | 64 
26 11 17 11 
6 ti 7 6 
100 72 85 81 
2 3 3 5 
12 16 17 10 
4 3 6 5 
10 13 15 9 
fed ie Pen ey ae 1 
190 | 175 | 178 | 193 
149 | 151 | 149 | 146 
91 78 91 62 
66 | 67 80 | 64 


fe) fo) ° ° 
51°4} 46°2 | 50°1 | 52°6 
48°7152°8 |51°1/54°1 


1g > Tk 77 72 
0°05 | 0°08 | 0°33; 0°14 








MerrorotocicaL OssEervations. (See TaBie 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of ° 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 


The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the 
isher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. ©. Ellis, 
F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq,, F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
, Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 


General, and the results have been compiled by J. Gla 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., 
‘Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S. 
F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, 
F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
d Wm, Lyall, Esq. 


‘F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester ; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., 
Bradford; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.8., F.MLS., Leeds; Mr. H, Peak, Hull ;.an 


disposal of the Registrar 
Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 


Esq., F.R.A.S., 


, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 





150 | Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBLe 8.—BrrtTHs and Dzarus registered, and MerEorotoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
: 4th day of May 1872, in the following large Towns. Se 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. bi reas 
CITIES Aes [Porexdtion SaTES D eye (F AHBENHEIT.) He Ain,| PAINE 
en, Gdidaiad Persons} registered registered (CENTI- 
ABD, A to the to an during the during the GRADE.) 
- iddle of : : : Weekly | —_— 
BOROUGHS. x the Vout Acre. | Week ending | Week ending Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 
cres. * during | during | ofthe | Mean of In 
+ : 1872. (1872.) | 4th May 4th May the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. 
ah bis Boundaries 1872. 1872 Week. | Week. | Mean Mean ; 
all except LONDON.) ° Values. | Values. 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the usirep } 217,531} 7,393,052 | 34°0 5441 3488 74:0 | 386°5 | 51°5 | 10°83 0°36 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 2340 1387 70°38 87°3 52°6 11°44 0°14 
| PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 68 77 71°2 37°2 51°0 10°56 0°27 
NoRWICH - 7 7,472 81,105 10°9 56 31 74°0 87°0 52°5 11°89 0°02 
BRISTOL = - = 4,688 186,428 39°8 104 77 — — == a == 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 47 82 70°4 88°9 50°7 10°39 0°12 
BIRMINGHAM - =| 7,831 850,164 44°7 262 145 _~ — _ _— oon 
LEICESTER ° * 3,200 99,143 31°0 63 64 TST 36°5 51°2 10°67 0°34 
NOTTINGHAM « = 1,996 88,225 44° 2 71 36 73° 4 86°8 52°4 11°33 0°44 
LIVERPOOL - 5,108 499,897 97°9 435 242 68°0 41°8 51°4 10°78 0°17 
| MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 852,759 | 78°6 257 176 = — = fog oe 
SALFORD == « ° 5,172 127,928 24°7 99 64 T°5 38°4 50°2 f 10°11 0°27 
OLDHAM - - - 4,167 84,004 20°2 52 41 “= _ = SS _- 
BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 23°0° 87 83 69°0 45°0 53°8 12°11 0°68 
LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 216 149 70°0 39°0 52°71 Sry, 0°55 
SHEFFIELD © > | 22,830 247,847 10°9 29 113 70°0 37 °7 51°8 11°00 0°20 
HULL . Meet ac 8,562 124,976 385°1 92 61 71°0 37°0 50°7 10°39 O17, 
SUNDERLAND - - 8,306 100,665 30°4 89 38 3 — — = —- 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 91 66 65°0 43°0 50°7 10°38 0°00 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 165 148 63°0 38°0 50°5 10 28 0°20 
i GLASGOW =~ = . 5,063 489,136 94°8 431 238 58°4 40°2 49°9 9°94 0°33 
DUBLIN = = =| 9,745 810,565 31°9 187 220 66°1 39°0 53°2 11°78 1°83 


-* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 187 
raised to the middle of 1872 bythe addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevaile: 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at th 
Census Office ; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Preli 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary. y 


Taste &.—Deratus and Rate or Morvtariry in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in DusBuin, during the Wee 
ending Saturday the 4th day of May 1872. ae 


Bi 
1 


ANNUAL mie The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RaTE || Deavas : Z 
of 60 ae 3 wo 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | years | 4 e dls E ES 
TALITY ALL 1 of Age | & r A § | £4 ; & $ re 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causzs, || Year = 5 co = 2 g 3 i = 5 2 
all except LONDON.) living. of Age. | vards. g g s = E S s z & z 
. Fotal of 18 Towns - 24 2882 701 515 146 | 97 33 | 11 140 | 52 | 20 | 118 | 209 
LONDON - © oS - 22 1887 817 239 62 64 pee 81 20 9 61 | 115 
PoRTSMOUTH-s = = 85 77 13 10 27 6 ~ - - 2 - 1 2 
NoRWICH = = ° 20 81 5 10 6 - - - - 2 - = - 
BRISTOL= -= = = 22 7 13 17 5 1 1 - 1 3 - 2 2 
WOLVERHAMPTON . 24 82 6 8 - - 1 = 1 1 - - 1 
BIRMINGHAM . - 22 145 40 32 4 4 1 1 2 3 1 8 18 
LEICESTER = e - 34 64 12 17 12 - ~ - 1 - - 2 3 
NoTrrincgHuaM = DE se) 86 5 8 4 - - ~ - 1 - - 1 | 
LIVERPOOL - - - 25 249 75 46 1 7 5 S$ | 26 6 2 f.16 (36m 
MANCHESTER - - 26 176 46 27 2 il . 2 - 9 6 - 6 26 
SALFORD - . - 26 64 16 6 - ~ 4 1 5 - 1 4 ys, 
OLDHAM - - . 25 41 11 8 - - - ~ 2 ~ 1 ~ La 
BRADFORD - = - 29 83 29 11 - 8 - = 8 2 - 1 1 
LEEDS \ {© ope Sethe 29 149 43 27 8 4 2 - an - 2 5 6 
SHEFFIELD - ° - 24 113 85 16 7 = 4 - 5 3 1 4 6 
ABUL - - 25 61 11 14 7 - - - 2 ~ 2 8 4] 
SUNDERLAND - . 20 88 9 6 ~ ~ 2 - - 2 - 2 3 
NIWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 66 22 13 1 2 - - 1 1 1 3 40 
DUBLIN - . . . 87 220 $4 39 57 5 4 1 1 7 1 9 4 


Deaths from different Causes. 


15} 


Taste 5.—Dsatus Registered in Lonpon in the ErgaTsenta Week of the Year 1872. 


AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature 























ALL CAUSES - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES | 1352°5 


os ‘In the Week ending 
oe Tt Saturday, May 4, 1872. 
a 
Se3 Deaths of Persons of 
“Ag a the Ages 
gee ere 
E2s ALL | Under | $ | 3 | & s 
Pt |JAGES., 20. Hle|l ele. 
“a4 oa) 
‘3 |{Mean B/S) 188 
oir -lulgiuiloe 
em. ° a A 8 8 tH al 
° r=] 
-{ soo lPareft |S iaiaiels 
= | 1867°2|4 1887 | 565/108 | 215] 260} 199] 40 


1583 | 563/108 | 214; 260} 188) 40 


| | | | —— — | 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
smali-pox - - -| 47°3 62 22/24] 8] 8] -| - 
Measles — 85°7 CA! DOE al ee ee ee 
scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 42°6 11 Ui OM Fae = PS 
iphtheria - 73 6 ACW Detlef = 
Juinsy —- ee “9 Z se SS ie OR | See ee 
/toup a ie = 13°5 138 4 12 de ae a -|- 
W hooping-cough - -| -58°0 SL i E9 eea ey aee 
ypous —- = 5 1 ed WA 1 - - 
nteric or Typhoid Fever 49°0 10 in Gel hae ota h 
simple continued Fever 5 Spesiolt oat bab — 
ee, 5:2 Sea bh) =F ==] -1 
uerperal Fever (Metria) 3°9 4 | Os ts Se (ies (ee (a 
Jarbuncle - - 5 - SO Sef tay Sot eRj i> 
niluenza- - - - 3 1 OER RS ba SS aes 
ysentery Sa oe 1°4 1 7rd et aad Ul ee haan | 
Diarrhea - =a Gh be) 14°6 9 Ho ue Ws (ds 
Simple Cholera - - 4 1 Sef pee ESS ed een ae 
Seep e-em “5 =f -| -] -}| -| -| - 
Remittent Fever - - 6 2 af 2pm f sf fT = 
Rheumatism - - - 6°7 8 Sh Aer ISAT Oh oi | 
Jther Zymotic Diseases - 3 - 1 ae eee mame lace ee 
ORDER 2. CS as] Roni Sey ee cee 
Syphilis - + - 8°0 7 at reey tant = |e st oo 
Stricture of Urethra - 9 - f -| =} -} -} -] - 
Hydrophobia - - - = 2 Se onie te te eh 
Wanders - - - - = 1 Sat Ge Feta = 
ORDER 8. ee osaay Tar | as ee Rea mel ee 
Privation- - -!| 10 eee tee eu vo bs anit = 
Want of Breast-milk = 6°3 5 palette sap Har peag ers 
pura and Scurvy - 2°3 1 yl rae, Rae a a 
Alco - epee Tremens -| 9:7 Se Fg >) bavi FS c=) Sn Fear ees 
olism 6 Intemperance - 2°0 rye] a ee ee Cae ee es 
ORDER 4, Ss cs] Sones a VR a 
Tus Sy - — a 2°7 = pe = = =. = = 
Worms,&e. - - - 4 2 ae a ee 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 
ORDER 1. 
ut gay Ea ane be! Be een tly Co elas = 
ropsy - = - = 13°7 13 1 1 1 3 % — 
ancer = — -} 380°3 87 cleric heh, 2h Ook: 
ancrum Oris (Noma) - 5 2 i RSE Nei ae 
ortitication - - x 3°4 2 Sent teen Ook 
ORDER 2. aa eos aes ee ee oe 
ecrofula - = —- -! 40°7 Se ro Sy) Le] = pe = 
‘abes Mesenterica - -| 19°5 19 717) 2/ -} -{ -| - 
hthisis - ~ -| 181°9 |f 193 | 9] 21) 99} 55] 9} - 
ydrocephalus —- -—| 32°2 27 125| 2} -| -| -| - 
LOCAL DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis —ae a =| 16°] 22 Fld} 4} 3} 1} -] - 
Apoplexy- - - -| 345 45 | 2} 1/ 6/20)}13) 8 
Paralysis- - - -| 99°9 |f 28 | -| 1| 5] 7} 13] 2 
Manity =. = ws 14 4 eee hfe ih | 
SEE eee SS aie 3 E Scie cal | ae 
Epilepsy +, = =. .~ 7-0 5 per. \ei Sct, 4 Peet bs & 
Convulsions - - -| 32°7 TET ele Sees Sy (Ea eo) ie 
rain Disease,§c. - -| 17°4 11 | 3] -] 2] 8] 3] - 
ORDER 2. Se tiaameen i oe tl ak tit 
Pericarditis - - -| 2:8 6 Valera 4 lees ie 
eurism - - = 2°9 6 -}| -| 2] 8 - 
Heart Disease,Gc. - -| 85°2 64 -| 4]11} 26 | 23; - 
- ORDER 8. Ta a ¢ ae PE 
pacrneitis - = -|. 69 5 > 4{ 1} -| -} -] - 
Bronchitis - - -/|121°5 |} 146 | 62) 2] 5|25]47| 65 
Pleurisy - - - -| 2°7 Bilet fui 24 el. =} = 
eumonia = —- -—j 71°0 62 § 44} 2} 5] 8} 8] - 
a — = = - 6°5 9 -{| -| 1{ 4]; 8] 21 
Lung Disease, $c. -. -{ 12:1 |f 12 | 5} 1/ 1] 3{ 1] 1 
_ ORDER 4. Fa ed Se ae el aes foray 
Gastritis - - - -| 9°3 mirsiea sah 8 ia tk 
nteritis - - - -j| 62 Mesa ts a] 3g = k= 
oo - = -| 49 Mea liek) ==. — 
~ - 27 2 1 -| - - 1 - 
Ulceration 1 of Intestines - 3°6 2 -}| 1} 1] -] -] - 
Her: a 21826 2s -4 =i) oh pire 
es ad Ber RS ey a ad ae 
Intussusception = = "4 2 te Wee ttn OD), Lister Uae a 















































In the Week ending 
" Saturday, May 4, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





















I 
os 
223 
ses 
eg g the Ages 
CAUSES OF DEATH. he ® : Or Hs 
Sg ad SieciSlsg 
BSS |} ALL Under | ¥ |S | a |g 
ba |fAGES| 20. sen i Oe aD 
q.8 cic is mn 
a a/6/ 8 lev 
‘ |!Mean 5 = e a3 
Tem i nS aq rm eal Ea 
fo) ° iS) S (aeoe 
Mean Temperature ~ | .50°0 |} 52°6 »o|/RIR1 SIS 
| 9. Stricture of Intestines - °6- 3 =) 92. 1) Set ede hk = 
10. Fistula —- sii oe °4 ] Re oe a S| ie bel ios 
ll. Stomach Diseode, Sc. = 6°4 4 LE Pear a= 
12. Pancreas Disease, Fee - — = Se ie AP ere 
13. Hepatitis - = - 8°5 2 -| -| 2] =] - 
14, Jaundice - - - = 5°4 4 EN EP fed Sh a) Eee: | 
15. Liver Disease, $c. - -] 15°] 12 -} 1) 7] 4) = 
16. Spleen Disease, Gc. - = 2 - aa ab Bie be 
ORDER 5. id eT wal eae eee? 
1. Nephritis- - - - 1°0 5 eet ee Soe eles 
2. Ischuria — - 3 - Pa ies eh le oss 
8. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 10°4 18 EYEE FCS Saye 
4. Diabetes - 11 3 TS ee ds al fa Ue 
5. Calculus (Stone) - - 10 - Sioa) alia in 
6. Cystitis - - - - 8 2 wees ae ee nee 
7. Kidney Disease, $c.- - 7°2 nal —| EP 2Pcey = 
ORDER 6. eee) aeameee yee a ran ars io (a, 
1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 10 = ac'| soak 2) eee 
2. Uterus Disease,§c. - - 4°6 eh amt (ome (ahh Ral Mix, 
ORDER 7, SRS | Ra arEe eee Pe inet er 
1, Synovitis (Arthritis)  - es = el ice al MR Lhe 
2. Joint Disease,$c. - - 6°0 4 D gh ae hep kJ flees dy le 
ORDER 8. Leer s ‘an eee ianty eee Ss 
1, Phlegmon ae ee ier 1°7 g om) | ieee Monee 
2. Uleer - = - V1 - a ie ee 8 chee es 
3. Skin Disease, bc. - - 13 - my acca | cop lana 
Ty. eA ele 
ASES. 
one ¥, 
1. Premature Birth - -| 22°3 15 Ppl ae Bean Oia | le 
2. Cyanosis - - - -|° 20 2 oe eg ey (Yee 
8. Spina Bitida —- - - 10 1 Bg ee (Ge Rul les 
4. Other Malformations - 17 = ea Saal Sh ee 
5. Teething -- -  - -|.17'9 15 alee hae geal = 
ORDER 2. = 2 Wee Pete od tpl aal 
2, Childbirth (see E ¥ | peered be Reece ek: 
ves ildbirth (see Puerperal ‘ 
Fever) - - 5°6 tual a ee ett: = os 
ORDER 8. 
1,.OldAge - - - -| 47°8 48 -| -{ =| 94 | 24 
ORDER 4. Spas | herrea Bees peng en eee Bans 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 58°8 56 Fh otinte Beales 
VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 18°0 13 Dela Sok 2 Ue Sule ead hha 
unshot - cq Ss ~ é ate outer au 
2. Wounds {Cue Sinhet 4f és is, Mite fever he et ie 
8. Burns and Sealds — "= 4°0 5 SAP Sy igi est Ith ee es 
4, Poison - _— - 13 - wet I! as fee | rae 
5. Drowning — as = 6'8 6 ci MES ome ies arenas 
6. Suffocation = ~ - 6°3 TOS AG, eo ese ela ies 
7. Otherwise - i=) =| 5 2°6 4 | Mya es | See 
ORDER 8. Degen RRR ih WET Tal ae oe 
(HOMICIDE. ) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 1°8 cP ge Lee ies Hee 8 
ORDER 4, negageel PRES CSI fave | 
(SUICIDE.) 
Gunshot - °2 a Eee ed (gh earl 
1. Wounds } Gut, Stab -| 16 =f =42 Elst 
2. Poison - - -} 1:8 ee ac aS fed ial 
3. Drowning - =-+ -}° V8 PR Neath ch a tec 
4. Hanging - - - -| 22 eh ee ate 
5. Otherwise = sort =| - “% = [> Lapa eesaie t 
ORDER 5. Rey ey 
(EXECcUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - = = 2 Al a etl oe ee 
Violent Deaths (not classed) *2 -/| -{ -] -] - 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 2°8 En Cgke eed OE 
Goce if ’ me 
auses not specifie or = . ~ ox) Hees tes 
defined = T{} 19 1 





ore —Where @ person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not_always succeed in discovering whother the cage is 


_. suicide, a cornet ht oran accident, All jacks cases are classed under * accident or negligence,” 





















































152 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, Birtus, Deatus from aut Causss, and from SmaLL-Pox, MEaszzs, Soar 
during the Week end 











g 
g 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 






























A=| m=| 
Enume- | 3 5 : 
y ro ro = e 4 & 5 Z ( 
REGISTRARS rated | 2 i ied ears Py 8 6| 8 g | 
Popu- | §4 |) §4]5 [ug 4 = it” Shae An ee ee Ei 
=e = 3 2 | OF s S 4 
1971, Iaollaol 38| So} os] el else! &| &leselssiagtai & 
22) S8]e2|rs] €/ 8] Sie) 2) 8/25) 88) s]s] & 
a le 1b 18 | ®| aI1alAle |e la la"iale|. ae 
LONDON © . - |8,251,804] 2340 || 13887 | 817|} 289] 62 |) 64] 11] 6 | 81 5 10 | 5 61 115 
WEsT Districts - - - - 561,189 59 40 12 4 2 6 1 1 1 9 16 4 
NortH DIstRIicTts- = - ~ 751,668 63 55 | 19 21 3 1 20 1 2 1 12 19 { 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - + - 838,887 29:|..24] 2 9 - 2 1 10 = 1 - 9°) 1M 
East DistRIicTs - - = - 638,928 89 524 17 ll 2 - 29 8 4 j4 | 31 
SouTH DIsTRICTS- - -|= = 966,182 77 68 | 17 11 2 1 16 - 2 17 | 382 
WEST DIsTRICTS. f 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 5 2 = I = e 1 Z g ay pe 1 24 
St. John Paddington H be Bs el 88082 3 4 = = 1 - - - = = - 2 2h 
Kensington Town - - - 91583 12 db 2 5 2 ~ 1 - = 1 = 3 5 
Brompton H = ive oe l= - 28651 - 4 - 1 - - - = ~ = = = - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - = - 6662 1 il - = ~ = s 2 = RE 1 Pe oH 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 36030 2 1 - =~ = PEO 2) 2 a eee 
Fulham WLLLL - = = = 23878 6 2 - - = = 1 s L = x 3 - |} 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 2 1 = 3 = - = a Ba = - | 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 2 8 2 = 1 = = + = a < 7 1 
Chelsea North-east L- - - 21389 3 1 1 ~ = - - - - 1 - = 
Hanover Square - - =- = - 18700 2 - ~ 1 - = 1 = - = - - - | 
May Fair W- - - - -+ = 13020 ~ 1 - - - = - 3 5 = = ~ - 4 
Belgrave HH) =). 2 = Tp aa = 58048 6 6 = 3 = 1 1 - - = = 1 2% 
St.John Westminster HHH - - 88470 9 4 1 2 - 1 = 2 x Fe. E 3 = 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 1 2 & = - i = rl a x 2 Fs 1a 
St. James’s Square - "- - - 10458 3 - - - = Pas - = 2 ee (Ep Sy -.} 
Golden Square W - - - ~ 12855 - 1 1 = = =! = ao a = - se oa 
Berwick-street - - -= - ~ 10279 - - 2 - - = = = 2 s = is - | 
St.AnneSoho HH |= - = - 17555 2 - = 1 x = fe = = = a Ps 1a 
f 
NoRtTH DISTRICTS. ' 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 3 1 - HH -j- = - - -|-f1 4] 
Cavendish Square- - - = = 15419 1 1 = = - = - = = = - = - | 
Rectory Marylebone WH - —- - 26387 1 3 - 4 - = - = = = 1 - - | 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 3 - = - - |] 1 = FS _ Sea a - | 
Christchurch Marylebone - —- -— 33892 8 4 - 5 - as 3 2 - = 1 - Be 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 33110 3 2 - 38 - - - = = - - - 20 
Hampstead WHH = oe le 82271 i 1 3 - ~ - im - - ~ - - =- 
Regent’s Park Pancras~ - ~~ - 88192 2 2 ~ ~ * i 1 ie = ed = = 2 | 
Tottenham-court wH - - «= - 29360 1 4 ~ - - - - = - ~ - 4 20 
Gray’sInnLane H -=- = - -= 29216 4 1 - 3 - ~ 2 - - - ER = = 
Somers Town —  e wt | - 88562 2 1 1 = = = 4 = = = = SY as 
Camden Town W- - = = -= 18066 2 7 we & ~ = 1 = = a » a - | 
Kentish Town W - - = - 68198 9 Lis - AUS - = = = - 2 3 i 
Islington West HHH + - - - 97801 6 4 = et 3 = L = = = - 5 
Islington East WwH - = _ = = =— |: 115948 9 | ll 1 2 1 - 3 - - 1 = a 
Stoke Newington L - - = - 9810 - ~ 1 2 a) Pe 2 ES = Fy) ssl r= =f 
Stamford Hill - - - - = 6599 = - 1 - - - - = - = = 1 2h 
West Hackney - - - - - 28076 3 3 - - - = 1 = - = ~ 1 1 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 2 4 10 - - - 1 1 2 1 - - le 
South Hackney L ee) BE mh 80305 3 Z 1 * - a x i Le a = =a 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 4 
St. George Bloomsbury me 17843 - 1 i 1 = = = i = f ~a 
St. Giles South WH - - = - 19089 a 3 3 2 # r Es ne Be! fe ont = 1a 
St.Giles North - - - = 33 16497 1 x Sa 2 i 1 & a % 1 la 
Long Acre -  - = - = - 11382 2 1 = = en 1 - q -|- |= - 4 
Charing Cross H- = ~2h= = 983 = 1 4 « 2 & = z - a = 1 1} 
St. Mary-—le-Strand - - - - 9376 3 J 4 zi * £ 4 * = a %. =, +a 
St. Clement Danes H- = -— - 10711 2 1 1 z é x é wg L = Pe 2 8 : 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 - le - 1 - 1 - = - - - - 1m 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 18528 8 3 - - - = - = - - - 1 La 
Saffron Hill - - - - - - 9051 1 1 = P= = x a ae is ws < Pe -18 
St. James Clerkenwell W- =- -« 18912 2 = 5 1 = ea 3 z 5 a aS Pe: 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - = 16878 5 2 1 = £ = has = = = P 3 = - | 
Pentonville - - - - - - 13293 2 1 is ~ = = = 1 ~ z s a =) <i 
Goswell-street re OU ei ee ee C 16220 7 2 2 1 - < - 1 2 a er = = ) =a 
Old-sipegt ik i bie: =f 18ige 5, 1f tf -f 1) - | -] - | 24 =-| = |- | =e 
City-road WHHL - - ste Ba 18291 0 5 - a ay Fe ms = & = ste = a 2 
Whitecross-street - - - ~ - 13790 9 2 1 - 8 = = a es is a = 1 13 
Finsbury a a eee oe 10732 3 1 S as Ss = = = = < - = = fee 
St. Botolph EastLondon HH = - | 14484 9], 2} 2, -f -| -}]a} of -f -| -| - |. pe 
Cripplegate —- OP eer = 1363 5 =. 2 = . a = 1 = s at = = | 
St.Sepulchbre H - --~ = - = 7562 12 ‘a 1 Se A 2 - = = e a = bao 2 
St.Bride W- = = - = - 11184 2 - ~ - - - - 1 - - - - - } ae 
Castle Baynard - *« - = - 4389 1 Et e 2 Bubs B: es 2 a s a a hay «in 
Christchurch Se oe | 6308 il = eg re ie eZ = vf a & = - s <a 
ueenhithe - - + ae kd e, 4744. 1 = 1 e s os = = x 3 x a ¥ ,. 
thallows Barking oy a beet 5694 4 = th 4 Fa ad a = S Sh s = e 2 
‘Broad Strest =. =" 4 sti =, = 7838 1 se ee ‘4 . ° = = o = = = = = 





NorE,—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of _ | 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, , 

: W—Workhouse 3" : P ‘ a 

;H—Hospital ; 


L—Lunatic Asylum ; ra 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it Is situated, : - 
yeas ob Pi) 





ee Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 153 


ror, Dipatuerta, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, Drarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 4th May 1872. 


REGISTRARS’ 










SUB-DISTRICTS. 





rated 
Popu- 
lation, 


















East DIstTRICTs. 


vell Shoreditch 


= ae 
Loaner Shoreditch HLt 


ston New Town w - 
oxton Old fown- = 
nggerstone West TV - 


uzgerstone East - 


ueckney-road— - 


‘een, Bethnal Green Wut 


yurch Bethnal Green 


ywH, Bethnal Green ~ 
tillery Whitechapel - 


italtields - = 


ile End New Town W 


hitechapel North 


hitechapel Church H 


opodman’s Fields - 
ldgate- - - 


;, Mary St. George East 


;, Paul St. George East 
;, John St. George East W 


hadwell = eS 
ateliff. H - - 
imehouse W - 


tel Pie iat ek ie aed 


file End Old Town West - 


file End Old Town East WwH 


ow WwwllLt - 
oplar WW- = 


SouTH DisTRICTS. 


hristehurch Southwark W 
t. Saviour Southwark Ht - 


-ent-road = - - 
sorough-road IE 
ndon road Lo - 
‘rinity Newington 


t+. Peter Walworth WW 


t. Mary Newington 


= 


t. Olave Southwark H 


‘tt. John Horsleydown 
eather Market - 


st. Mary Magdalen W- 
¢, James Rermondsey =— 


fotherhithe W —- 


Waterloo-road Ist H 
Waterloo-road 2nd H 


Liumbeth Chureh Ist H 


Lambeth Church 2nd 
Kennington Ist  W 
Kennington 2nd - 
brixton HL- - 
Norwood W- = 


Napham HL - 
Battersea IV ~ 
Wandsworth HL 


Putney -  - ~ 
Streatham == 
Dulwich- - - 
Camberwell WLTLT 
Peckham W - 


W 


ee ee ae a 


St. George Camberwell - 


St. Paul Deptford 

St. Nicholas Deptford 
Greenwich West - 
Greenwich East WH 


Eltham - <- = 
Lee ee 
Lewisham Village W 
Sydenhami - - 


Charlton H-. - 
Woolwieh Dockyard 
Woolwich Arsenal H 
Plumstead West - 
lumstead Kast W 


phua 


>r)pde 


Ce) eo past a 


oe fo feat | 


POE oT fv sont et gk ek Si ES DEES SI lg 


[oat Pit SS 


1871. 



































12429 
16545 
27832 
26944 
24153 
19257 


29808 
42443, 
26574 
21875 


6651 
15844 
15550 
11434 

7323 
103881 

9149 


17908 
21356 
8973 


11623 
15930 
$0025 


Pe A Ree ee 8 Pf i SS I ee Mie 


» 










88125 
55020 





67777 
48500 










14547 
15667 
20450 
16694 
18959 
23673 
48232 
16786 


4157 
10595 
16785 
15707 
47921 
25873 


iefahi RLF 

























Pace eseet 


14088 
18453 
19470 
85831 
41284 
81218 
35431 
12534 


Se Seek $e EAST 






27348 
53988 
19797 

$438 
14479 


4041 
81251 
42159 
383851 


58696 

6487 
21098 
19320 


4598 
16430 
11408 
19016 


9503 
17229 
18319 
13028 
15290 








Pass 








pots 













Enume- 


Total Binrus during 


the Week. 


Total DEATHS during 














the Week. 





hos Roe of <) 


_ 
CAN 


Under 1 Year of 


Age. 


60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 


Small-pox. 






The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Measles. 


Searlet Fever. 


Diphtheria. 


Whooping-cough. 


Typhus. 


Typhoid) Fever. 


Enterie (or 


Simple con- 
tinued Fever. 


Diarrhea. 


Violence. 


Inquest Cases. 


In Public Insti- 








tutions. 





a2 Se |p Se ee leanne locas! te eemecer 7 eaemmanr 
——— 




















1or NNHHDHRDHE PROOF me CORD 


ior 


Coe Mab! m1 toot} aed os ee a poem!) www ew coc 


He eee bop) 






tivwrrel FI bObObD MOOR Oe I 


Hie pls 


con 


wprewrde NRE 11 wre FN RPOrb ! bobo) toe 


ered 


writ 


The following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w)? 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. 


Yhe Strand - 
London City - 
Bo. do - 


29 
bd 


” 


” 
” 


”- 


Tottenham -court sab-—listrict. 


Islington East. 


Hackney sub-district. 
¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 





ete ta 


i lll Ug Peet SS Haat 


oro 


Peter! 


tee a a IS) ht We Le ee | Th i A HP fli yet 


ool ee I 


CE DS Le a 





1a PS Hat ig Si Ip [ool aod ML Voy ete eet 


bol 


(emp eriet Core rl 


Po) tbo Ft a ee ie treo eet 


jr 


bre 








mppete 


Loe alec 


[Faesd feo Jon Pas Wt | betutt =e) 


Tack Vex Shoe fee (a Pg | 


29 


” 








[Roles Teme DM Tel a 


ie tart 


ere We Us toa ue) see teak pirrdee Be 1) eat 


Holborn Workhouse.is in 
London City 
Stepney - 


+» Bow sub-district. 








RFPine RPdHPnwi 


tris mrs ll ol | prow irre me Piet t Veta ort tees “HP toe HL eH 1 ie [es het Bs es JN 








! Le ieire Fact? $2 vE ¢ 


Patt ft TL ak ee ee he htt 


Fire a Oe | Utter & mee ON eet ak SY Tia 


titid 









berets 


told rue feed Tt el ee rovuede thoeaebuts I 


1d dt 


To in ee 


pot ome 


pooed Teo et ae Ya Yi ee ee ee | het et ead 


eae ae ol | 


Bow sub-district. 





Etat 


rr pm t 


Pog eee 14 


peeit 


false Ln ha i —) 


bbe t 


eoirirtl 


1 ivwl 





Dep pads 


bee 


i 


Perio tet m5 tb tes jal Te et Sell Site HL Lil | 


miril 


worine eld 


1 com il 


Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 


Lt cell oll | 


qc | Ht 


ie) 


tie 


De om 


mi bret frorieirel mre 1 1 tb £21 7 bed 


Comte coll l 


| ol ll | 


feb tirle 








worl I 









rtl Erotiois pod rolaom! 


bors 


wo ol 













[WE ea <7 Jn 





~ 


Poblamil all tS et | 


1} Pos 


















ie 


cif 















Pipi 








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154 





WEEKLY | RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE -TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority af the Registrar General. 


mar 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 19, 1872. Vou. XXXIIL.] Wee enpina Saturpay, May 11, — [Price 1d, 























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
13th May 1872, 
UniTED KINGDOM. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 11th instant, 5142 births and 3196 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other Larce Ciries and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 23 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 30 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 29 per 1000, and in Dublin 81; the deaths referred to small-pox in 
Dublin were 47, against 60 and 57 in the two preceding weeks. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EnauisH Towns. 
The annual rates of mortality last week in the Erautsen Encuisu Crriss and 
Towns were as follow :—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 21, Norwich 21, 
Bristol 16, Wolverhampton 24, Birmingham 20, Leicester 25, Nottingham 26, 
Liverpool 26, Manchester 27, Salford 24, Oldham 20, Bradford 21, Leeds 28, 
Sheffield 21, Hull 19, Sunderland 25, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 27. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 149 and 146, declined last week to 118; of these, 89 occurred in London, 16 
in Leicester, 11 in Portsmouth, 10 in Birmingham, 9 in Leeds, 6 in Hull, and 
4 in Salford. The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 8 per 1000 
living in Leicester, 5 in Portsmouth, 3 in Hull, and 2 each in Leeds and Salford. 


| Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2123 sirtus and 1250 peatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 164, and the 
deaths so many as 227, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been equal 
to about 22 per 1000 in each of the three preceding weeks, declined last week to 
20 per 1000. The rate, after correction for deaths in institutions, was 20 in the 
West, 21 in the North, 19 in the Central, 21 in the East, and 18 in the South 
groups of Districts. 

The 1250 deaths included 39 from small-pox, 35 from measles, 10 from scarlet 
fever, 9 from diphtheria, 83 from whooping-cough, 27 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 15 as enteric or typhoid, and 8 as 
simple continued fever), and 10 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 213 deaths were referred, against 249 and 253 in the two 
preceding weeks. ‘The fatal cases both of small-pox and measles showed a 
marked decline, but those of fever were somewhat more numerous. Measles was 
again prevalent in Marylebone and Bow. The 83 deaths from whooping-cough 

_ exceeded by 19 the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years ; the disease was especially fatal in Marylebone and Pancras Districts. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 41 
and 62, declined last week to 39, of which 15 were recorded in the special small- 
pox hospitals, against 15 and 17 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those insti- 
tutions, 3 deaths from this disease were returned in Chelsea North-west, and 2 
each in West Hackney and St. James (Bermondsey) sub-districts. 

The mean temperature last week was only 47°°2, and 4°°2 below the average 
for the corresponding week in fifty years ; the mean on Sunday, 5th, was 51°°9 and 
showed a slight excess, while on Saturday it was but 42°°4 or 8°°8 below the 
average. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including 
-phthisis, were 374 last week, against 444 and 432 in the two preceding weeks ; 

_. this number was 53 below the corrected weekly average. 

The deaths registered in the week included 55 of persons aged 80 years and 
upwards ; of these, 4 were aged over 90 years, including the widow of a painter, 
who oy the St. Olave (Southwark) Workhouse, at the age, as stated, of 104 years, 

Peace ’ i eee : T 





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156 


To different forms of violence 48 deaths were referred ; 39 were the result of 


negligence or accident, including 12 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns — 


and scalds, 7 from drowning, and 14 from suffocation, all of which were of infants 
under one year of age. Eight cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were 
registered during the week. 


"Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or | 


accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 


furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 52 cases — 


of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 12th instant; 
of these, 47 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 5 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 84 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, “against 86 and 115 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 6°7 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 250 deaths were recorded, or 20 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 145 occurred in Workhouses, and 100 in Hospitals. 


Inpran CITIEs. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 16th April were 427, 
including 85 fatal cuses of “small- -pox, against 130 and 85 in the two preceding 
weeks. ‘The official returns do not give for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the 
recent enumeration of their population, which appears to have been over-estimated 
in both cities. In Madras the 253 deaths in the week ending 29th March showed 
an annual death rate equal to 33 per 1000 of the recently enumerated popu 
In Calcutta 200 deaths were returned in the week ending 23d March. 


ForEIGN CITIES. 


In Paris 740 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 


Brussels 79 deaths occurred in the week ending the 4th inst., and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday 432 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 27 per 1000; the deaths from 
small-pox further declined to 16, from 80 and 21 in the two previous weeks. In 


Rome 180 deaths were registered in the week ending 28th ultimo, and the annual 


death-rate was 88 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 677 deaths (including 40 from small-pox, against 33 
and 385 in the two previous weeks) were registered in the week ending 20th April, 
and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 87 per 1000; 27 deaths were also 
referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 81 and 52 in the two preceding wecks. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°56 in. ; the highest reading was 30°07 in..on Friday evening, and the lowest 29°22 in. on 
Tuesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 47°°2, or 4°°2 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Sunday, 5th instant, was 51°°9, 
and slightly above the average, while it showed a considerable deficiency on each of the other 
days of the week; on Saturday the mean was only 42°°4, and 8°°8 below the average. The 


highest day temperature in the shade was 66°°1 on Sunday, and the lowest night temperature — 


34°°6 on Saturday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 31°°5. The highest temperature 


in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vaeuo, placed — 


en the grass, was 132°°2 on Sunday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point and air tem- 


perature averaged 6°°0. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily — 
observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the — 
“Scorpion” Police Ship, was 55°°3. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 80, complete — 


saturation being represented by 100. The general ‘direction of the wind was W.S.W., and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 15 miles per hour. ain fell on each day of the 
week, except on Friday, to the amount of °85 of an inch. 


The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 43°°9 — 
in Manchester, to 50°*6- in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 32°°4 in Not-— 


tingham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 61°°8 in the same town. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns; the amounts varying between °41 of an inch in Leeds, and 1°82 inches in 
Salford. 


- 


In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 8°°4, or 2°°3 below ; 


the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 18°°9, the lowest night temperature 1°°5, and the highest temperature in the sun 
55°°7. ‘The wind ts at the rate of 24 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 2°16 
centimetres. 


According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average — 


daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 264 3037 cubic messes 
and at Barking 270,649 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight, 


a 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. . 
: z 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 157 


Tinie 2. LONDON.—Births: and Deaths Registered rast Ween, and in the Ningrepnta Week 
of ‘Ven previous Years. 
Te ee 

tne 1 Weekly | 
1862 | 1963| 1864 | 1865 | 1366 | 1867 | Ts68 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Averagein | 1872 
Hi 10,,.¥ Carse. | 

















Tots. Births | 1945 | 2155 | 1936 | 1999 | 2088: -2148-| 2256 | 2012 | 2179:| 2071 2079°0 | 2123 


Males . . | 1015.| 1078 963 | 1008 , 1076 | 1119°| 1154 | 1024 | 1156 ; 1043 1064-1 |) «1417 
Females. 981 | 1077. |. 973 991 | 1012 | 1029 : 1102 988 | 1023 | 1023 1014°9 1006 


a 





Totat Deaths | 1249 | 1459 | 1306 | 1167 | 1628 235 | 1240:| 1279 | 1426 | 1341 1343 0 1250 
Males ... ... 639 746 654 | 580 819 642 705.| 679 13D | .'7¥6 691-1 647 
Females... 610 | 713 | 652 587 809 593°} 635 600 695 625 651°9 603 


Nee es eee 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be- compared with the average numbers in the corre-- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Tape. Z LONDON.—Comparative TantE of Resvutts in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 
EN Ee a a ea aaa AT a a aa aT a a a Si aT 


Feb. | Feb. | Mar. | Mar.| Mar. |Mar.| Mar.| Apr. | Apr. | Apr.| Apr. May May: 
Lipa ee Ss 2. te 16..}°237" 30. 6. 1S.) 207 25s A: 133 


oe | ee eS | a | ee |  - | | 




















Teta Deaths - - - |1320| 1488 | 1423 | 1565-1475 | 1463] 1641| 1559 | 1470 | 1410| 1415 | 1387 | 1250. 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 581 | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648. | 636 667. | 698 | 680 | 620] 572) 565 | 499 
Deaths 5—20 - - - SF 92 96 | 123.| 96] 98 | 132 95°} 109 95 110 108 | 103 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 157 | 213 | 188.| 228-| 209.| 210 | 239 | L7I | 195°} 191 198 215 | 186 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 219 | 261 | 234 | 244 | 218°|-205 | 264} 261 | 238 | 219 250 26) | 201 
Deaths 60—80 - - ~ i 224 |) 23 935 | 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 233 199 | 206 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards 48 | 51 46 | 62| 56| 56] 64| 49 | 54] 44 02 48:| 55: 
Seat (eects A tain BIR Re oat Pel Fadl nye iw ae Lick LS ees a 


Deaths from Smallpox - ~ 43 | 53.| 52| 49| 42] 48] 55] 65] 4%] 48 41 62 | 39 
gg Measles 2° + | 90] 952] 41] 52} -40| 66) 68:) 68). 66] 77 | 58] G4)’ 35 

















a8 » Scarlet Fever 16| 32] 21} 29] 1977-19.) 22) 23°) 26.)° 11 17 ir) 10 
i » Diphtheria - 6 2 5 8 o om & 3 6 "i | 6 9 
a + Wheoping-cough | 99%} 97 | 95.) 1k1 ) 111 | 102 118 | 118 | 100:} 72 85 $1} 83 
a sf, Lypnus fever - 3 3 38 5 7 7 3 3 2 3 3 5 4 
» 3 Enteric (or 3 00! 15| 121 10! 16| 19] 16] 19] 12! 16} 17] 10) 15 
phoid) fever - 
A » Simple Cont¢ fever 6.| 14 6 9 6. 5 7 2 4 3 6 5 8 
Ie », Diarrhoea - > 11 S|) 10} 12° 16 | 15 9 Pars8t tg 15 9} 10 
» 3; ,ouuple Cholera - | — | — _— Ly] — Pompe oe _ kh) — 
» » Phthisis -  - | 141 | 168 | 155 | 174 | 187 | 177 | 218 | 152 | 190 | 175 | 178 | 193 | 165 
» y Bronchitis-  - | 163 | 158.| 168 | 181,| 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 | 149 | 151 | 149] 146 | 121 
» 9» Pneumonia - 57. 78 82.| 107 82 87 | 110 83 91 78 9] 62 58 


» » Heart Disease - | 59| so| 68| 75) 73]  64| 79 | 73| 66] 67 | 80| 64) 58 


‘ ° 6) ° ° fo) ) ° ° fo) ° ce) ° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 43-8 | 44°9| 45°6.| 48°17 | 44°6 | 38-9 | 43°5| 44°7|51°4| 46-2] 50°1 | 52°6 | 47°2 
Mean Temperature of et 45-9 














Water of the Thames 
Humidity of the Air - - 86 85 86 80 80 85 88 84 13 71 ‘a 72 80. 
Rain-fal) in inches - - |0°11|0°34| 0°17 | 0°07 | 0°02 | 1:00] 0:79 | 0°47 | 0°05 | 0°08} 0°38. 0°14 | 0°85, 


44°0.| 44°51 47°7 | 47°9| 47°4| 43°6 | 48°5| 48°7|52°8] 51°1 | 54°71 | 55°3 





a aed 


MerroroLocicaL OBservatTions. (See Tanre 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- . 
Togical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq,, of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.MLS., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., FLMLS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.8., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
¥.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.8., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Win, Lyall, Esq., Newcasile:on-Tyne. 


158 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tasiy 3.—Birrus and Dearns registered and Mrrrorotocy during the Week endin 


11th day of May 1872, in the following large Towns. 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 


TEMPERA- 


g Saturday, the 









BIrTHs DEATHS TURE OF RAIN FAL 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered registered ueipwes setts pigia pee. 
AND in Ses toan | during the | during the “Weekly GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. rho tinge bal Acre. | Week ending; Week ending Highest Eavrest — Weekly. Fs 
(Municipal Boundaries ace ay Bs = 7 ery id thee vty iwent ne an reine 
Jor all except LONDON.) “f ; ; | Values. | Values. 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the usirzo } 217,531 | '7,393,052 | 34°0 5142 3196 66°1 | 32°4 | 46°2 7°89 | 0°88 
KINGDOM - ~~ 
|} LONDON + + = =| 78,080 | 8,811,298 | 42°4 2123 1250 66°1 | 84°6 | 47°2 8°44 0°85 
PORTSMOUTH + a 9,513 115,455 12°1 66 47 60°0 83°8 46°9 8°28 0°62 1 
| NORWICH - - . 7,472 81,105 10°9 46 83 59°2 83°0 46°6 8°11 0°50 1 
BRISTOL «+ . . 4,688 186,428 39°8 99 56 — _ — _ _— 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,887 69,268 20°5 54 32 58°0 85°8 45°38 7°89 1°07 
BIRMINGHAM « . 7,881 850,164 44,°'7 285 132 60°2 86°6 46°0 betes 0‘89 
LEICESTER + ~-| 8,200 99,143 | 31°0 82 47 60°7 | 847 | 47° 8°33 1°18 
NoTrrinGHAM = e 1,996 88,225 44°2 63 44 618 82°4 46°8 8°22 0°99 
LIVERPOOL + =! 65,108 499,897 97°9 865 247 54°38 | 40°0 | 45°5 7°50 0°69 | & 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 256 182 55°2 | 36°0 | 43°9 6°61 1°06 
SALFORD - + -]| 65,172 127,923 24°7 126 59 54°3 | 84°5 | 441 6°73 1°82 | 4 
OLDHAM «- « - 4,167 84,004 20°2 50 82 re — = — — 
BRADFORD - =| 6,590 151,720 23°0 134 62 56°3 | 465 | 50°6 | 10°83 0°59 | 1 
LEEDS - - } 21,572 266,564 12°4 250 141 56°0 38°0 46°6 $11 0°41 1 
SIEFFIELD . - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 158 98 55°2 87°0 45°7 7°61 1°10 2 
HULL - - - 8,562 124,976 35°1 93 46 <<, — — = —= : 
SUNDERLAND - -} 38,896 100,665 30°4 64 49 = — so = _ 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 | 24°5 97 68 55°0 | 387°0 | 44°4 6°89 0°68 "7 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 132 116 57°0 34°0 44°6 7°00 1°10 2" 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 415 268 — — _ _— _ 
DUBLIN - ela 9,745 810,565 81°9 184 187 59°5 83°5 47°2 8°44 0°54 1 










* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calenlated on the rate which prevai 
hetween 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as vevised at t 
Census Office; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Prelimina 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary. a 








Dearus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Exeisn Towns, and in Dustin, during the Wei 
ending Saturday the 11th day of May 1872. ; 


TABLE 4, 



























ANNUAL | The DEATHs registered in the Week include £ 
RATE |} D — 
of EATHS 60 = a 
BOROUGHS, &e. ions sala || Under Years SI 2 s & 3 8 
TALITY || ie 1 ot Age * B 2 a a : = 3 BR 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000. || CAUSES. || Year | and = = 2 S ait 5 B 8 & 
all except LONDON.) as | of Ave ba Sg 3 & a | =3 Es 3 ‘S & | % 
living. | 5** | wards. & S 3 A = Ye a Aa = 5 ce 
| 3 
Yotal of 18 Towns - 21 2625 113 | 65 | 84 | 15 | 189 | 53 | 381 99 | 161 | 4 
Rowton fr jer 1st 8 o- 99 1250 89 | 35 | 10 | 9 | 83 | 27 | 10 | 48 | 84 | 9 
PORTSMOUTH oSALS 21 47 11 3 - ~ - 1 1 2 4 [. } 
MORWION, [. o= + « 21 33 2 - ~ 1 - 1 1 3 i 
BRistoL- -» + - 16 56 3 2 — = 2 * 3 2 i? | 
WOLVERHAMPTON” - 24 82 - - 1 - - 1 - - - { | 
BIRMINGHAM Suge 20 132 10 - 3 3 12 cf 4 7 8. { 
LEICESTER = - - 25 47 16 - - = 1 = 1 2 S ja 
NorrinGHaM oh 26 At 2 ~ ~ - - 1 _ 1 i 
LIVERPOOL - = - 26 247 2 15 8 2] 15 6 27 11 | 14 | 31 
MANCHESTER Pash it 27 182 - - |' 7 - 6 2 6 6 | 205 sa 
SALFORD - - - 24 59 4 - 7 - 3 ed 1 1 |. 3 
OLDHAM Pa ae 20 32 = > 4 - 1 1 r 1 1 oe 
BRADFORD += - - 21 62 - 5 2 ~ 1 4 - 1 a 3 
LEEDS - = - =| 9g 141 9 2 = hoo Egy Rese - | 4./0 4g 
SHEFFIELD - + - 21 98 8 2 2 1 2 2 - - 1 
HvuLL - SP (a - 19 46 6 - - - 8 = = 3 3 
SUNDERLAND = 25 49 - 1 4 - 2 1 1 4 4] 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 27 68 1 ~ - - ~ 2 1 5 7 4 
DUBLIN+s + - -« 31 187 47 3 4 - - 3 5 a 0 














TABLE &.- 
er 
2a 
a8 
ee 
s 
AUSES OF DEATH. oe 
pee 
<2 3 
As 
Mean Temperature - 53°0 
ALL CAUSES -— - |1343°0 
SPECIFIED CAUSES | 1327°3 


__ 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
3mall-pox — = =} 40 
Measles - 88 


Scarlet Fever (Searlatina) 
Diphtheria 
Juinsy Jat ee 
Jroup a aot = 
Whooping-cough - 
Typhus - - 
intericor Typhoid Fever 
simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas - 
Puerperal Fever ( Metria 
Jarbuncle - - 
Influenza- - 
Dysentery = 
Diarrhoea 
simple Cholera 


B 


doboitent 
an 
Ses 


» 
N 


1 


~ 
~ 

Rb peretes nh eae eee 3 

DAONOAKNOeH a © SOSH ahaa 


A gue 

Remittent. Fever 
Rheumatism — 
Ither Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis -  - 
Stricture of Urethra 
Hydrophobia - - 
Zlanders- - = 


ORDER 3, 
Privation- - 
Want of Breast- milk - 
Purpura and Scurvy 
A leo- } a Del. Tremens 
olism ? b Intemperance 


. ORDER 4 i 
Thrush - - - 2°6 
Worms,&e. - - - 1 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
Gout - - - 
Dropsy - - => 
vancer = 
Janerum Oris (Noma) 
Mortitication -  - 


ORDER 2. 
Scrofula - - 
r'abes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - -— 
Hydrocephalus 


. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Yephalitis - 
Apoplexy- = 
Jaralysis- = 


a 





ee aes ee | 
L®,°) 


erence) 





beet 
sSAN I... 
Ow R~IOD 





I-tint the 
se 


tet 


Reed 
St ERR SOY 
NSH WAMUIS 


psanity - 
Yhorea = 
Upilepsy - 
Jonvulsions ~ 
rain Disease, &c. 


. ORDER 2, 
ericarditis - - 
\neurism - - 
Heart Disease, $c. = 


j ORDER 38. 
Ary citis 
sronchitis 
‘leurisy - 
-neumonia 
\sthma - «+ 
sung Disease, $c. 


ORDER 4. 


fmfempmohaifrag: og eT 


0. tot Coe ers 


J 
SEN 





oe 
2 
FSG. 
09 Ot 


rita 
ry errs 

es 

— 
Phas 


Peobbetote 
(le ~~] 
OAIAwoeNA 


astritis = -a=" j=" 4 1°8 
Mnteritis - - - - 4°2 
‘eritonitis <- = - 4°3 
\scites —- - - 2°5 
Jiceration of Intestines - wal 
lernia  - - - 2°9 
leus ~ - - 2°6 
ntussusception — = 1°5 


7% 


Deaths from different Carises, 


In the Week ending 


Saturday, May 11, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 


the Ages 


159 


Deatus in Loxpon Registered in the Niverpentu Week of the Year 1872. 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, May 11, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 











ALL | Under 
AGES, 20. 


—— 


Mean 
Tem. 


Cc 
47-2] 


40 and under 60. 
upwards. 


20 and under 40, 
| 60 and under 80, 
(80 Years and 


1250 | 499 103 | 186, 201) 206 
1245 496, 103 |186 | 200) 205 


Bop ee | CSS Bl eae en aes 





=3 
QNe ho 


Ppre)_rvrre1) tonwant 


a 


Pe Je al | 


orm! 
1.1 DS 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


~— 


to 
wNotilli liam 





i Celig Load? ROAD)? 





i 
Ne Obwe ) 


—}|—_ | | |_| 


8 
2 
5 
et 
3 
2 


Ui ope 
1.1 t mort 
Pt eee 
{ieee 
ee toe rt ee 


LP eh, fot: eae 


; VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e, 


Sur cob 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 





ALL | Under 


Average in the 
Nineteenth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 








5—20, 


Mean Temperature - 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula - - - 
11. Stomach Disease, §c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, &c. 
13. Hepatitis - - - 
14. Jaundice - - - 
15. Liver Disease, $c. —- 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - 


ORDER 35. 


Jy Nephiitis pao) es = 1 

2. Ischuria —- 

3. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 8 

4. Diabetes - i* 
1 
6 


| eae, er, FR Ye" ory ET 
PUSS Reset ays 





5. Calculus (Stone) -  - 

6. Cystitis —- 

7. Kidney Disenise,. $c. - ~ 
ORDER 6. 

1, Ovarian Dropsy - ~ 
2. Uterus Disease, &c. - 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - *2 
2. Joint Disease, Fc. - . 
ORDER 8, 


1. Phlegmon SUS Fn 
2. Ulcer ~ - a 5. 
3, Skin Disease, $e. ~ - 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

. Premature Birth - -| 1 
. Cyanosis —- = = e 
. Spina Bifida - - - 
. Other Malformations - 
sebeetnIngi= = 

ORDER 2, 
1; Parameniage, = asses |= “es 
2. Childbirth (see Bae} 
peral Fever) - - - 
ORDER 3. 
1,Old Age - -~ = - 


ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 


dd 


' 
4 
= 











Ou co bo et 








ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 


2 Wounds | Gund, 
8. Burns and Sealds - 
4, Poison - - 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise - 


ORDER 8. 
(HOMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 


~ 
io) 


OONED FA 


=~ 
oo 


= 
Mie ft Pel td 


bt CO Cx Or 
bbws ta eo 









ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot ‘ 
. Wounds Cut, Stab 


Poison - 
Drowning 

Hanging - 
. Otherwise - 
ORDER 5. 

(EXECUTION.) 

lk Hanging - - -+- - 


Lica es 
ol ee ee 
Et Aha 
ke be Set 


com i PI 


40. 


20 and under 


1 dow l tert 


wir pcret 


1 ah 


per tet = 


f(teiws 


Loerie 40 and under 60, 


RRCol ee 


Ln 


bore tt ty o& 


2.) 200 


60 and under 80. 
80 Years and 


1 Othe} COT 


—_—_—|—— | —__]___ 


we Ee 2 


Lt tele. tt 


{ Sad: EPS cs 


upwards. 


SS. | | | ——_ | 


Lb bb beet 


_—<——— —§s = | ——— | | — | 


tet trues 


Fi WR A J PH A 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 5 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 21 
Re tate pt a . ty 

auses no epeolt e OF ill- 

detined - =} 13'6 

















OTE.—Where a person is ‘“‘ found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succced in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 


TABLE 6. LONDON.—Porvutation, BirTas, Dearus from ALL Causes, and from Smaii-Pox, Mrasrzs, Scart 
during the Week endin 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON. - 


West Districts - - 
NortuH Districts- - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - 
East Districts - - 
Sourn Disrricrs- - 





WEST DisRicrs, 


St. Mary Paddington WH - 
St. John Paddington TL. 
Kensington-Town- WL : 
Brompton H - 

St. Peter Hammersmith i 
St. Paul Hammersmith, H, 
Fulham WLLULL | - 


Chelsea South HH = - 
Chelsea North-west H Ww 
Chelsea North-east L= = 


Hanover Square - | - (- 
May Fait Wi--|<-+ /- 
Belgrave HH -—- - 

St. John Westminster “HHH 


fivaat. 


! 


St. James’s Square . = 
Golden Square W > = 
Berwick-street - | - 
St. Anne Soho HH = = 


Norra Districts. 


All Souls Marylebone HE - - 
Cavendish Square - = = 
“Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone HT ~ 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH = 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH = 
»Gray’s InnLane H = 
Somers Town a 
Camden Town W = 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HUH - 
Islington East WwH - 


“Stoke Newington- L 
‘Stamford Hill = 
‘West Hackney --| 
Hackney WwHHL) 
South Hackney L | 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St.Giles South WH 
_St.Giles North -. - 


-Long Acre. = --| = 
Charing Cross H- = 
~St. Mary-le-Strand = | 
St. Clement Danes H - | 


~ St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew Kast Holborn 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell Ww 
Amwell Clerkenwell i 
~ Pentonville - ~ - 

’Goswell-street - 
Old-street H- — - 

City-road WHHL 

Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - “- 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate -  - 
St. Sepulehre H - 
St. Bride W- | - 
Castle Baynard — - 
Christchurch - ~ - 
Queenhithe - - - 
Allhaillows.Barking 
Broad Street- - 


Pou beted 


% § ££ 


: 












































arr oe 


bchstotgt (baa 


spadede.t!) 
ie 
i 


Ps peas te 








St. Margaret Westminster WIV, 





Nore.—The letters placed aanihat the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable nu nber of “ 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 7 


HH 


ie 9 Je tara 


tous 
ttt 


ee ee ae 


HRIET IE Tae PAL Ce Co 


ict Sts faa Nom Sete Be 


+t 


Trott. ie 


i Neal ae Fa 





























160 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causen 


























a = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
HH <> 
Enume-} 5 = & 2. FI z : 
rated n n ad : a Db & ° 
P Bulleuls |s¢ e|.| 3 we | 15 g 
opu- Fes |i aeye | el B & | & | S| Se) 3 a ers 
lation, [ee | AS] | = sleiu/&/]e!] se] e]/ozles| 8] 8] 
- tug | § A412 | St) 4 2 | a hegiee) 2 fs R 
ll. Jso ll gel Sh|Se]a|e@)|e/8)] §|/4/se/ee| 8] s 
So 2a)2<|"a1 8] 8|2|8| 8) 5 leases] s] 8 | 2 
ae fe ~P |S fa] al ale Flala"l@ | ALTE! 4 
3,251,804 2123 || 1250] 285| 261] 39 | 85 | 10| 9 | 88] & | 15] 8 
561,189 | 283 || 214] 51.) SI] 4] 7 2b ot Le lel ieee er ad 
751,668 479 311 74 60-4 17 7 6 8 22 2 5 - 
333,887 | 184 || 1297 29) 837 1) 2 Th tb 10 Se og 
638,928 } 447 || 266} 62{ 47 4.) 9 _ yh 2 z 
966,182 |. 730 330 | 69 FO4 13:1-10: 1 2 | 23 458 
lorot tag ge Powel ist Ral, CPCS eee Pin ae 
188082 | 1L 8 - ie L 14 | 2% Lh Ss 3s lg g z 
91583, |. 51 32 | 12 cs es 3 rt Vax Sy tare Ser = 1 
238651 |. 13 5 2 1h: Wh |) ee | es ca a a ss 
6662 1 8 2 2 TE ote eae oO Bes a yey 
$6030 | 29 15 4 fl Ae JE See Tez Be Geet ni x 
233878 21 10 3 \2 = + =e | ASt 1 = = 3 y t 
26419 | 15 10 2 an 4 ae a pa + lee 2 ees E < 
23278 f- 11 13 =f) '1 38 | 8 u =e lace bee. Se ie Bnd ng 
21389 | 11 7-4 -| 2S) edt bie} laed +f - ; - 
lisvod F 4 led i ee Foe PP Sue) fe Se) 
18020 4 2 Dae] Led ot oh Hh toed Fl SS Se ee 
58013 | 19 25 1=| iach & e aa [eee ae Sd) ee s 3 4 
88470 |. 28 1374 “44 e| i4et 1 ng |Rce ee riz = 1 1 
27640 7 18 3 fies ba = ME ay | 2} 1 ot hae 4 L ry 
10453 4 4 1 =e a =f jane 2 ibe Sie a * " 
32855 9 2 psy seg ee i i dacs cw 5 Fr es Es s a 
10279 5 4 1 ie eS 4 = pe ee ee fe ae a is =e 
17555 8 8 4 op £ 2 mg hui Eh, 15s Mm eee Hist, 1% 
| 28574 10 16 3 1 — 4 L - 2 = 1) 3 = 1 1 
15419 5 3 22) }--] & L li ie Be OS Yee S = 1 
26387 | 16 24-1 8) 69] - HF etek Diath ee ee x 1 4 
21795 } 12 8] 3 LE, bf lacs 2] _ Nee é es — in 
83892 | 18 19 7 3] - 4 A ae Ted | ae is Na eto: 2 
33110 | 14 12 3 5-| — L Tes Sal ae SAS re 1 m 2 
/ 92271 | 24 || 15 6 1.) .4 2 = fee en ee ah ie vi 2 - 
$8192 | 381 | 24 6 bf 1 t a Ee yo | - aes = 2 2 
29360 | 20 16 3 441 e et ee VWs iS i 1 
29216 19 +} 12 LE} pl=fs- - - - 1] - = - - =. feodle§ 
88562 26 11 2- 1 ts = - = 3 = 1 a e = 2 
18066 9 13 8 Bap i-ai & = es hes |) 2° |S Ae nd = 
68198 | 56 20 4 4r 4 \- a 2 fais A th ss Bie a5 ae Ba ¥ b 
'o7s0k 1 ap] S42] eo | 14* Leif 4 484 Poae @ 4 -=) = | Series 
15948 1 1-7) 4° | 207] (8° P24 ie Pee] ba tape ea ae 
9810 | 6 tehiae| }-.[ fs] bob beeel bo SOhs ey oe 
6599 5 3 1 - - - - - aS 1 = a = Fa 
28076 | 19 8 1 1] 2 - aires ‘Meet fo Lis 2 A = 
50087 | 27 25 2.| 4.19 ie = [3 Ewer) pi ee = = a 
t Sosos ff 36 ci) ale | 8h} iss Piesd- ee ko 4 eel eb —o) os) — 1 
ly7eas ef is“ io dem | eed reer wid 4 od @ | ake ie 
- 19089 | 14 15 4 5 |e- 1 a) = one) ne ee 1 2s e 
36497 | 15 sedirs |i opine] 4: 4 peel Lar) eet ee 
» 11826 4 4 ae ee 4 * Vance ete fee zt ers = E 2 
9831 ~ ; 6 3: 1 = = < 4 = = = AS re 1 1 
| o76 | 4) 2. 2}i-F-- | =| -;-] a}-] -]-)] -] 27 2 
10711 5 || (10 3 1. 1f- = EA a 1 hece patie l = 2 
20521 | 7 epic lis PEt): 2 9° 31a ® oa Se Se 
13528 3 || (18 1 rid 8 Pe i OP eae 3 iF a 
‘9051 2 helo 14 = an i a) Were Sey ee i = - a 
18912 | 10 6 3 = [i- om Bam fs i~| = eS te = & am 
16878 8 2 if -~ |-- L a Bp He we aes = 5 —a 
13293 7 S08 |i ge 8h ik a a deel Re eee 
16220 12 2 1 - - ~ - - 1 - = Ss a = -4 
12156 | 12 7 - am eee - - | = Ths= a i Fae = ! 1 
18291 22 6 2 a - j = = S Pe = = = = ~) 
13790 | 16 5 2 =, ft- b ihe ek ab Was A a= x i 12 
10782 5 2 = Z hiK 4 he, te ae mE, ee M = =a 
14484 14 4 1 1 - - - - 1 = = = i fs 2 
13689 | 10 1 + =, te L ah a3 a te orgs z = 2 
7562 2 9 1 3] - & Bay hig | ie nh ae 2 1 l 
11184 3 S12 |i ao fis} 2d } doe | SL) Ped > = 7 eee 
4389 2 1 = L i= Lo Eyes Snes ee: = ve a 
6308 - 1 = Bd | Y= f eee | Pa hs © a = 4 
4744 - 1 - 1] - x Ran = Are a Nba a = = 
5694 4 1 - 2 lie 5 Bel ee SOME oe late 3 a aw 
_ 7838 - 1 - 1 - - = - = Pe = e 4 PS = 
























W—Workhouse ; 

H—Hospital ; 

L—Lunatie Asylum; 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 

















urday, 11th May 1872. 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 







Fast DISTRICTS. 


olywell Shoreditch —- 
Sened Shoreditch HLt 
oxton New Town w- - 






kney—-road 
een, Bethnal Green WHLt 
urech, Bethnal Green - 


wn, Bethnal Green - 





hitechapel North - 
hitechapel Chureh H 
odman’s Fields- <= 
ES CaS ae a 


. Mary St. George East - 
Paul St. George East ~ 
John St. George East W 


adwell- - -~ = - 















ile End Old Town West 









ow WwwHLlt - - - 
plar WW- - - =~ 


SouTs DIstTRIctTs, 


ristehurch Southwark W 
Saviour Southwark H 


rinity Newington 
. Peter Walworth W 
* Mary Newington - 


i Olave Southwark H 
t. John Horsleydown Ww 
exther Market - 


ti 
5 
= 
eS} 
09 
om 
2 
® 
r] 
ni 
‘ 
ecb kb bat 


2 
B 
€ 
a 
QO 
& 
= 
" : 
ic 
= 
bo 
5 
[=*) 
| 
Kor EAs degthit 


to 
Be 
i=} 
= 
1 
tbeded 


mingy. 82° 


5 
e 
= 
5 
E 
77] 
iy 
purr 


wwich ee 
mberwell WL{LT 

eckham W- 

t. George Camberwell - - 


t. Paul Deptford - 
t. Nicholas Deptford 
reenwich West — 
ireenwich East WH 


UT 3 Sa 


4 
tree 


ee = a 
4ewisham Village W 
ydenham - e = 


harlton H- - 
oolwich Dockyard 
oolwich Arsenal H 
Tumstead, West - 
>lumstead, East W 


The Strand = -- Se 
Londonity - = 4 
Do. do, = -= rT) 





ile End Old Town East WwH - 


e following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 
St. Geo. Hanover Sa. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. | Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotie and other Causes, 161 


n, DrprtuertA, WHoorine-coucn, Fuver, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, _&c., registered in each Sus-pisrRrcr 






































































= Sg The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
E Be 8 ; 
ome at a ae = | e| : 
rate a 2 te =) S 4 & 5 3 | 3 
A he oS oO 2 
Popu- [E42 | ee] |se] pita bts nF |S 3 | a 
ao || <9 |r El ¥ o | -8 | & Sslomp @ ee ae, 
lation, Jos || Re j7 | ee] a) ¢)/ 2) S12] so lesp Ss] 8] 8) = | 88 
7 ~ or fas! s BS Po eae Meek a a= Le a tg ee ee hel ag I 
1871. ro || ao} Sto me tee] 2 = | a = 4 | 88) Es H 2 3 5-5 
Sasi ec|/7s) 9/8 | 8/8/48) lee es] 1/38] & | es 
ete Ie Leb ay ate aie ia la (ar ATE] &a4 
r. = 12429 6 4 2 = - - - - = = = x a 3 Z $3 
= * 16545 15 ay 3 2 - = - - 3 ae = = ae 1 ‘ 1 
- =f} o7gse f-20 | 13 f 3 | 4 7 - fe Pat 1} -4 --| = foe Poe | a] 6 
he> baa thao 19h) Hod Bal ek Fale bee e fs) = Doe Deeb op = 
Saks 24153 21 5 = 2 - - ~ - iS ad - = Bs © 2 4 
=~ = J 19257: [°25 Bab hod hae Gee Shr Sheek PSU ach Setibeedy Sabusal 
eee Miera tT Ite Pe ey ea > Pot poy tt es PRCT Eg: Prep S 
- = gore 44s 2s BS} et KP BOP feet Pe 4-5] -arste beled] 7 
eat 26574 17 9 2 - 1 - = = 2 - - = = 7 2 = 
f3 5 7 21875 : 15 7 3 - 1 1 -~ - 1 Es = Ps os = 1 vs 
= 5 6651 3 - # > - - - = ae - = < a3 a ze 2. 
= 7% 15844 7 + 2 = - - ~ - - = = ze ra ee 1 a 
-— + 15550 7 |} 14 5 4 B it B ag ee es ee 1 a . . 6 
- - 11434 6 ~ - - ~ A Cee ee eee ee 3 E a = rE 
Ps 7 7323 4 12 - 6 - _ ~ el Pe —— = ¢ 2 iL 1 10 
wen 10381 4 bas Phe eS fee) by eS Ai bh ee eet 
bet Bs 9149 5 2 = - = - th 23 i et ee ae - é re sah a 
-- =} wool 8h 24 -H =a cf & RA best 1 BES Poe ied 
niet g 21356 | 14 ea es] Hae al fe Re beet 1 mugh Sab | ok 
ats so7e; ft 1 | ol 8 | EE a4 =} 2 ue a 
- -| 11693 | 6 Oa 8 el ee oe oe ae @ keg oh 
Soe 15930 7 ie Rs siege ed Ss eS a Ae ae 2 Loci aa 
ee ie 80025 19 7 2 2 - 1 = - is u a 
re 38126 27 9 4 - - as me = 1 x 1 4 
i 55020 44 25 7 2 - iG = 1 2 1 2 1 
~~ =} oraz | 45 || 89] 10-| ‘eet 15] 8 F< bemr} 2 ato cates 
i 2 48500 35 15 1 3 - * = = ib 1 i) a 
-- - } 14347) - 16 Bee das] TSEPCSP na a mere wel nl SOL ac] a Reg Boni 
= = 15667 12 4 3 1 E = = = L = - = oa = =~ a 
= = 20430 8 9 3 = 1 1 - - 2 - - = os = ~ f 
- - | 16694 | 18 Poe (GSE FLT aA O8 ated decor Ht aS) at Gh Le he eB 
- pe] ‘118959 fF 21 Bghae ee iess oar a Peel ll 1] os beamed diode ee 
tag = 23673 10 7 1 ] - - = - = & . wy z 1 2 ts 
eT esos | St SL Aa) OS Pe | EPS PSS ea | =p = | OR Sore 
a> 16786 | 17 5 - 2 2 2 Pe RA 8 ee Roe 8 Bee 1 1 * 
ae tt. Sse eee Wore fi) 72a) Sti de Sips bd Hcl f=] te adncdal> Sane 
- - 10595 4 6 = - = - ps << 1 x = = 1 & zs 1 
- - 16785 | 12 3 - - = . Ei Bes Cpl hig Oe. Oa s a = e 
- - | low07 fu ok ibd (9d be—6) Ue dy do deat te) eo) op = be Deel sees 
- - 47921 | 36 13} 4 3 2 fa Se i al atl Mages Ps 2a Ls em i @ 
= = 25873 26 5 - - p - = = = = - ze a = as aa 
Tk 14086 il 3 Ss = 1 - = = - = EES eS = 1 1 1 
- - 18453 | 12 54 1 or fee Pigs 2 teem 25) Sw a a “Pe Ee has eee 
= = -19470 18 14 24 - - =- - pa 1 es = = = a) 2 10 
Se ismest oy | i4ch iat | Pedy aey te dee PR) =e] = [-= losibce bebolae 
- = 41284 31 15 3 4 - 3 - = 2 = = 4 = = ae Be 
- - 31213 20 9 1 2 - ~ s a 2 = es = = v He = 
- - anise Pe Hoyo Fe- fil Hes | eek fe Pie | =] 7) eeeptatreicc asbereat <4] & 
=. i 12534 f 19 Seb Pie jk ie aa | fear & alee tt foe AL eke ee ee bees 
- - | 27348 | 18 Sie ee fee | eee be Bote] & as Bea 
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162 














WEEKL Y. RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


nana eee eee eee 


By Anthority of the Registrar General. 
- PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODH, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
eee 
No. 20. 1872. Vou. XX XIIT. | WEEK ENDING SaTurDAY, May 18. [Price ld. 
(NTIS ci ara nm een a SE 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
20th May 1872. 

Unitep Krnepom. 

- Durie the week ending Saturday the 18th instant, 5213 births and 3314 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the 
Untrep Kincvom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 23 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 33 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 30 per 1000, and in Dublin 29; the deaths referred to small-pox in 
Dublin were 37, against 60, 57, and 47 in the three preceding weeks. 

. EIGHTEEN LARGE Enauisn Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Er¢urenn Enerisn Crtims and 
Towns were as follow :—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 28, Norwich 28, 
Bristol 23, Wolverhampton 24, Birmingham 19, Leicester 28, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 29, Salford 23, Oldham 21, Bradford 33, Leeds 28, 
Sheffield 23, Hull 27, Sunderland 27, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 21. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 146 and 114, rose again last week to 186; of these, 54 occurred in London, 
18 in Portsmouth, 12 in Leeds, 9 in Leicester, 8 in Birmingham, 7 in Hull, 6 in 
Sheffield, 5 in Bristol, and 4 each in Norwich and Bradford. The annual death- 
rate from this disease was equal to 8 per.1000 living in Portsmouth, 5 in Leicester, 
8 each in Norwich and Hull, and 2 each in Wolverhampton and Leeds. 
| LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2150 srrrus and 1268 pEarus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 95, and the 
deaths so many as 162, below the averagé numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
previous weeks had been equal to 22 and 20 per 1000, was again so low as 20, 
The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 
was 18 per 1000 in the West, 21 in the North, 21 in the Central, 19 in the Kast, 
and 20 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1268 deaths included 54 from small-pox, 47 from measles,.16 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 73 from whooping-cough, 25 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 11 as enteric or typhoid, and 12 as 
simple continued fever), and 14 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 234 deaths were referred, against 253 and 213 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of small-pox, measles, and scarlatina showed an 
increase, while those of whooping-cough had declined. Measles caused 3 deaths 
each in Belgrave, Kentish Town, St. Paul Deptford, and Greenwich East sub- 
districts. ‘Two deaths each from scarlatina occurred in Kensington Town, All 
Soul’s Marylebone, and Tottenham Court sub-districts. Five fatal cases of simple 
continued fever were returned in Lambeth, Kennington, and Norwood. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 62 
and 39, rose again last week to 54, of which 23 occurred in the special small- 
pox hospitals, against 17 and 15 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those insti- 
tutions, three deaths each from this disease were returned in West Hackney, 
Poplar, and Waterloo Road Second sub-districts. 

The mean temperature last week was only 47°"5, and 4°°5 below the average for 
the corresponding week in 50 years; the mean was 54°°1 on Thursday and 
slightly in excess, while on Saturday it was only 41°°4, and 11°°5 below the 
average. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, including 
phthisis, were 398 and 11 below the corrected average weekly number. 

During the past seven weeks of the current quarter, 54 deaths have been directly 
referred to syphilis, or 3 below the corrected average number in the corresponding 
period of the last ten years ; of these, 46 were congenital cases in infants, and only 
8 were of adults. 

[20.] U 




















164 : 


To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 41 were the result of 


negligence or accident, including 21 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns . 


and scalds, 2 from drowning, 8 from suffocation, and one from poison. Seven 
cases of suicide, and 3 of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Hive of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets, including one on a 
tramway. It appears from returns furnished by the Commissioners of the Metro- 
politan and City Police, that 54 cases of injury and maiming from this class 
ef accident came under the notice of the Police within the London Registration. 
area during the seven days ending 19th instant; of these, 42 occurred in the 
Metropolitan, and 12 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 76 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 115 and 84 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportien to the total deaths of 6 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 224 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 98 occurred in Workhouses and 120 in Hospitals. 


Inpian CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 16th April were 427, 
including 85 fatal cases of small-pox, against 85 and 130 in the two preceding weeks. 
In Calcutta 216 deaths were returned in the week ending 30th March. ‘The 
ofticial returns do not give either for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the 
recent enumeration of their populations, both of which appear to have been over: — 
estimated. In Madras the 251 deaths in the week ending 12th April showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 33 per 1000 of the recently enumerated population ; 
33 deaths were referred to small-pox, against 18 and 80 in the two previous weeks, 


Foreien CIirTixs. 

In Paris 806 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 82 deaths occurred in the week ending the 11th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last ‘Thursday, 
436 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 27 per 1000. In Rome 
147 deaths were registered in the week ending the 12th, and the annual death- 
rate was 31 per 1000 ; 18 deaths were referred to small-pox, against 15 and 14 in 
the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 696 deaths were registered in the week ending 
April 27th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 39 per 1000; 40 deaths 
were referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 52 and 27 in the two preceding 
weeks, 

METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°59 in.; the highest reading was 29°83 in. at the beginning of the week, and the lowest 29°39 in. 
on Saturday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 47°:5, or 4°°5 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean on Thursday was 54°:1, and 1°°8 
above the average, while on each of the other days a considerable deficieney was shown; on 
Saturday the mean was only 41°°4, and 11°°5. below the average. The highest day temperature 
in the shade was 67°:8 on Thursday, and the lowest night temperature 34°°8 on Sunday; the 
entire range in the week was, therefore, 33°°0. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by 
a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 139°°0 
on Thursday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 4°°2. 
The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by 
permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police 
Ship, was 53°:1. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 86, complete saturation being 
represented by 100. ‘The general direction of the wind was N.E., and the horizontal movement of 
the air averaged 11 miles per hour. Jain fell on Monday, Weduesday, Friday, and Saturday, to 
the amount of 1°95 inches. 7 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 44°°4 
in Neweastle, to 48°°2 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 33°°4 in 
Portsmouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 66°°2 in Leicester. Rain was measured 
ia each of these towns ; the amounts varied from +14 of an inch in Salford to 1°61 in Portsmouth. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 8°61, or 2°-5 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in the 
shade was 19°:9, the lowest night temperature 1°-6, and the highest temperature in the sun 
59°°5. The wind blew at the rate of 18 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 4°95 
centimetres. : 
According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quaitity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 345,798 cubic metres, 
2nd at Barking 307,227 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons.’ 


re 


Births. and Deaths registered last Week. 165. 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the TwenrietnH Week 
of Ten previous Years. 





|| Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865| 1866 | 1867 | {868-| 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in T3872’ 

10 Years. 

| 


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Tota. Births 1870. | 1875 | 1814 | 2192 | 1919: | 2263 | 2293°| 1911 | 227% | 2069 
j | 
IGLOS) ‘ore ks 938} 919 918 1033 970 | 1165 | 1r04 950 | 1217 | 1070 


t 


Females. 932 956 896 1109 949 | kO98 | 1119 961 | 1060 999 


2041°3 2150 
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Torat. Deaths | 1125 | 1350 | 142T | 1168 | 1467 | 1119'| 1263 | 1281 | ¥313 | 1486 || 1299-8 1238: 


Males - 579 703 T61L 622 778 595 691 6717 697 778 688°1 659 

Females . 546.| 647 660 | 546] 689 | 524| 577] 604 616 708 611°7 | 609: 

; 

ana = 

- Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population, 


























TapLE 2 LONDON.—ComparaTive TABLE of Resutts in the Last Toirreen WEEKS.. 


Feb. | Mar. | Mar. | Mar.| Mar.| Mar.| Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | May.| May | May 
24, 2. 3 16.08 2320) 30, 6. Silt 20> 1420. 5, Ly 18. 














Sa eee eS ee eee ee ee 


1488 | 1423} 1565 | 14'75.| 1463:| 1641 | 1559 | 1470 | 1410 | 1415] 1387-| 1250] 1268 


Deaths under 5 years of age - | 634 | 624 | 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523. 


Torat Deaths - - 

















Deaths 5—20 ~ ~ = 92 96 L238 96 98 | 132 95 | 109 95 | 110 |.108 | 103 91 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 213 | 188 228 | 209 | 210 } 239 | 171 | 195 | 191 | 198 | 215 | 186 200 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 261 | 234 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 } 261 | 238 | 219 | 250 | 260 | 201 215 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 237 | 235 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 | 233 | 199 | 206 199 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 51] 46 62) 56 | 56} 64). 49°} 54.) 44 [2 52:) 40>} 55 40 


Deaths from Small-pox - -| 53) 52 49 | 42] 48] 55| 65! 49] 48 41] 62] 39 54 











Mes! Measles = “=| 521° 43 52| 40| 66| 63] 68| 665| 77 | 58] 64] 85 |. 47 
sy Scarlet Fever -| 32] 21! 29| 49] 19] 22] 23] 96] 11] 17] 11] 10] 16 
oe » Diphtheria u/s 2 5 8 3 6 4 3 6 7 7 6 9 5 
aa » Whooping-cough | 97 95 Pie asl hi kOe! 1 PIS 1s) 100 F2 S53): 81 83 73 
7 » Typhus fever - 3 3 5 i! + 3 3 ZY 3 5 ‘4 2 


int i tects torent omit eerie 10 | 16 1 10 bie. Te tt 10 | 1s. ae 


phoid) fever - 








Pe », sSimpleContdfever| 14 6 9 6 5 7 2 4 g 6 5 8 12 
See Diarrhea -  - 8} 10 12} 164 15 9 Tile TO ATS yah S 9| 10 14 
e » simple Cholera-| —| — 1 ee | eee, nen eee ee ee amo pode 1 3 aoe eae 
» » Phthisis - -| 168 | 155 | 174 | 187] 177 | 218 | 152 | 190] 175 | 178 | 193 | 165-| 174 
» » Bronchitis- - | 158] 168} 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 | 149 | 151 | 149 | 146 | 121] 114 


HT 35 Pneumonia - 78 82 107 82 87 | 110 83 91 718 91 62 58 63 
a. >» Heart Disease - 80 68 715 713 64 79 73 66 67 | -80 64 58 54 





° ° fe) fe) fo) o fo) fe) fe) a (a) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 44:9 | 45-°6| 48-7 | 44°6|38°9| 43°5| 44°7| 51-4] 46°2 | 50°1/52°6/47°2] 47-5 


Mean T t i 
Wakise aortas cs et 44°0| 44°5| 47-7 |47-9|47°4| 43°6| 48°5 | 48-7 | 52-8 |51-1|54°1| 55°3| 53°1 





Humidity ofthe Air - -]| g5/| 86| so | 80| 85|] 88| 84] 73| 71 | 77| 72] 801] 86 
Hain-fall in inches - -10°34]0'17} 0:07 | 0:02! 1°00] 0:79] 0-47 |.0°05| 0-08 |0°38]0°14/ 0°85] 1-95 





ee cre arene nae EE ET A EE TD, 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh,, anc: Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the-disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Hllis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth 5. 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS.,. 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq,, F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., 
F.R.A.8., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S.,. 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.MS., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Leeds; Mr. H, Peak, Hull; aad Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


7 


166 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


. 


TaBLs 3.—Birtus and Drarus registered, and MetEorooey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
18th day of May 1872, in the following large Towns. 


TEMPERA- 

‘TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.} TURE OF Ran Fare 
CITIES , BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 

Area |! oe Racie Persons} registered | registered (CENTI- 

ae on to the to an during the during the Weekly Sokee 
BOROUGHS. Pa pee Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest.| Lowest | Mean Weekly Tr 
Acres. Fone - uring | during | of the Mean of In Can 
PMS 3 YS Aloe: je 1872. (1872.) | 18th May 18th May the the Iaily | the Daily | Inches. | ner, 

Ps elenes t a pom) 1872. 1872. Week. | Weck. Mean Mean 
all excep ; Values. | Values. 


Total of 21 Towns 


in the siren } 217,531| 7,393,052 | 34°0 5213 3314 67°8 29°5 | 456 8°11 0°73 | 1°& 
KINGDOM - - 


LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,011,298 42° 4 2150 1268 67°8 33°4 AT*5 8°61 1°95 4s 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 69 62 62° 4 83° 4 46° 2 7°89 1°61 4°( 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 52 86 61°5 34°0 45°53 7°50 0°88 2°% 
BRISTOL - - - 4,688 186,428 |- 389°8 117 83 = — —- — = = 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 56 82 60°6 88°0 46°5 8°05 0°60 1° 
BIRMINGHAM = - 7,831 350,164 44°7 255 125 60°8 38°5 46°5 8°05 0°66 1% 
LEICESTER at) he 8,200 99,143 31°0 80 BA 66°2 88°7 48°0 8°89 0°48 1 
NOTTINGHAM - -]| 1,996 88,225 44° 2 68 40 66°1 87°3 43°2 9°00 0°55 |. 138 
LIVERPOOL ° - 5,108 499,897 97°9 3892 242, 61°1 385'°2 46°8 8°22 0°37 oO” 
MANCHESTER - - 4,486 352,759 78°6 285 197 63°7 40°0 | 43°0 8°89 0°22 OE 
SALFORD - + -| 5,172 127,923 24°77 108 57 61°7 36°9 47°1 8°39 0°14 Ore 
OLDHAM - ° - 4,167 84,004 20°2 60 34 = _ oe — a = 
BRADFORD - -!| 6,590 151,720 23°0 113 96 60°5 87°8 47°7 8°72 0°30 hy 
LEEDS : - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 219 129 59°0 88° 47°1 8°39 0°78 1°9 
SHEFFIELD - — ~- |. 22,830 247,847 10°9 177 108 59°0 38°0 45°3 7°39 0°67 1% 
HULL . : - 3,562 124,976 385°1 112 65 60°0 38°0 46°2 7°89 0°47 1 
SUNDERLAND - -| 38,306 100,665 | 30°4 67 53 — om a = + 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE}| 5,336 180,764 24°5 121 52 53°0 86°0 At? d 6°89 0°32 ort 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 123 129 53'°0 89° 0 43°7 6°50 1°90 46 
GLASGOW- + -| 5,063 489,136 94°8 407 277 — oe as = = - 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 31°9 182 175 63°7 29°5 48° 2 9°00 0°54 1% 






* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevail 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at! 
Census Office ; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Prelimin 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary. 


TabLe 4.—Deatus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Encrrsn Towns, and in Dustin, during the We 
ending Saturday the 18th day of May 1872. 



























ANNUAL | The DEATHS registered in the Week include bs 
RATE | Dearus z oe 
of , 60 © : 2 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under tity nes © 5 a Me 4 3 R 
TALITY ALL 1 of Age is a es E Ed } 8 8 2 ig 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year- and = a — S e Ey 5 = S 3 ig 
all except LONDON.) livi of Age. ard 8 $ S i £s 5 es aE s a 
living. | wards. E s = las = rae 4 iS & r 
Total of 18 Towns - 22 2733 659 494 136 | 83 35 13 | 127} 61 | 85 | 101 | 170 ‘ 
LONDON- - = - 20 1268 272 239 54 | 47 | 16 73 | 25 | 14 | 52 | 76 12 
PORTSMOUTH - - - 28 62 9 4 18 3 - - 4 ih 4 6 
NoRWICH - = - 23 36 9 8 4 - * a 1 2 2 1 1 ; 
BRISTOL - - - - 23 83 17 25 5 2 - 1}. 2 - ot 2 4, 4 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 2A 32 9 8 2 - - - a - 1 2 2 
BIRMINGHAM - = 19 125 41 20 8 4 2 3 3 a 127 3 
LEICESTER - = = 28 54 17 4 9 - - - - 4 4) 
NorringHAaM - - 24 40 ieee, 9 2 - - - 1 3 1 1 : 
LIVERPOOL - = - 25 242 70 59 2 | 12 6 Lo fede fe 3 110 | 7 
MANCHESTER - - 29 197 49 23 1 1 4 af ASAD 3 3 4 | 19 | 
SALFORD een 8 23 ah sy Gk | Peta YF 10 - - - = ; 2g i - 3 
OLDHAM any es 21 "eek ie lee 8 1 1 1 - 4 2 = ~ 1 
BRADFORD = = = 33 96 || 27 12 4 10 ~ 1 - 2 1 = 1 
LEEDS) ie Lie) lef S Real? HS 45 18 12 3 - 1 5 - 1 3 6 | 
SHEFFIELD - - - 23 108 23 18 6 3 1 - - 3 1 4 9 
iekepe oer eee oe 27 65 16 12 7 - 1 - 3 3 - 8:2). 66m 
SUNDERLAND . - 27 53 14, 11 - - 3 - 1 3 - < | 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 21 52 | 8 hit 1 - - = 5 eres - 4 5a 
Dustin ie Isc e 284 29 175 21 31 37 A 4 - - 9 - 4 1 


| 3 Deaths from different Causes. 167 


Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpvon in the Twanrtieta Week of the Year 1872. 













































































































































a | ‘In the Week ending a In the Week ending 
bets 4 Saturday, May 18, 1872. ol Saturday, May 18, 1872. 
a3s 222 
{35 Deaths of Persons of “= = Deaths of Persons of 
cai x the Ages we ig the Ages 
AUSES OF DEATH. 3 > Ai kt. CAUSES OF DEATH. &% S eae TN 
Fes |{ att] Under | + | S| % |Z Fs |} att | Under | * | S| % [yg 
eS |fAGES| = 20. Bie] Bis eS |fAGES| — 20. BH) RL eR Ie 
She ZlElE lez Sas 22 | cee 
“ |iMean B/S) 8 lage ‘S || Mean B/S) Flas 
rts Bi PEE le AEN in eh ts 3 _—|f Tem s[ou lols loEg 
bs is ae rere = 5 ob Reg + A a =j 
Mean Temperature -| 54°38 [| 47°5 fc ta) BS ee IS Mean Temperature - | 54°3 |} 47°5 J te dS Sa 
ALL CAUSES - - | 1299°8)}1268 | 523) 91 ao da uci | oes eeu eee Oar! 1 [u-4 af ia sae | = 
SPECIFIED GAUSES | 12866 }1264| 522) 91; 199,213) 199 40 J] 1}. Stomach Di case, eg =| Ss ecipere | sy psy ry iy 
Par ah atl is Hepatitis =, - st eet 8 | - || BL EL 2 
ZYMOTIC DISEASES. gag Bree ens heirited > 2or he 3 rts pee actolate de 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease, $c. = -| 16°7 24 Sa Geet eet Maes eT 
al pox EN ENORE Meare S| 16/18|}141 6| -| - qf 18 Spleen Diseasé, Gt. =  - 6 1 | Pia Sit | RE aa I ty oe 
easles — ie 3°83 45 2 3 os 2 = eee eee es ee ee ee ee 
scarlet Fever (Searlatina) be 7h a ee oe ae ORDER 5. 

[Satie = - 76 hee aes, a Loe leet hy ee | SR = ep 2 et sal apie bake 
uins - = «bh : sh hale | ee a F = - = SA CSS Sele ah = 
ines - - + ae rice) Sal PZ ne Et 3, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 8°8 5 Soh ee eM att 

ee ye yy oe pe at © IN) s Odean cating) | 2 aa aicle lee ie 
oats <9, = ees ters ae le 5. Calculus (S - - = ied 5 Shine Lees 

Enteric or Typhoid cal 45°4 5.|.8--8 | 2) 1] - GP Cxstitid 3) 8 fs, = = “4 = Ne a eg 
‘imple pnp Fever roleton oy jay el ie 7. Kidney Disease,§ce.- - 7°0 8 oo Rs 8x le Salas ae 
rysipelas = 5-0 6 ere. Shae IED —_——_} | ——_ J — |——_|_—__|—__ |_| 

Puerperal Fever (Metria) | 9-6 3 gia SS) ee Se es _ ORDER 6. 
arbuncle - - 1°5 3 |) a eee 1 3 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 8 pa ee teal oeecthl Wart ames 

aa =~ Fe = 8 = ai | = aah? ES eae | 2. Uterus Disease, $c. - - 4°4 3 - oes ay ee 

Dysentery Se 1:9 ] S|, 2 = en oe ibe OBS —$ | J —_— |] —_— ] —_ | —_ | — |_| —_ 

Diarrhea- - - -| y61 {f 14 J14] -] -| -| -{ - ci 
Simple Cholera. = + "9 ey iy SSA EN eee |e MR) ae 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - ce 2 pe we el = 

ac gue es - - "7 ge Sal) SB eae DG ea «a 2, Joint Disease,$e. - - 51 5 AE) ois eee) eS 
emittent ever - - . e cat}, ee nt LEON eae hip ARR | gi es er ee Er 

Rheumatism -  - = - gt ta ee isl yh ati sa ff ORDER 8. ; 

Other Zymotic Diseases - ‘] 1 a eer heerlp on| ae 1k st Ht ot Ses - - - ae 3 -{ -| 1] -] - 

e el te || y cer = - - , 1 ee - ss l a 

foie a tr lh i 8 ht a is oe a 3, Skin Disease, $c. - - i'4 1 Eire rd ky beet ic 

Stricture of Urethra - 2°0 2 Seen Poh Le = = IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
Hydrophobia - - - aS = Sap ia Ste = DISEASES 

GJanders - - - - x % Ree) Move clipes [Na ° 

ORDER 3. ee a ee ee ee ee ORDER l. 

Privation - = - “4 she El) Rata Bi aes | eee ae 1, Premature Birth - -| 21°38 831 oh ee PS ee 
Want of Breast-milk = 6°4 7 || RR A ae | 2. Cyanosis - = - = 15 1 Sviltrss: | Smale ieee 
Purpura and Seurvy = 2°9 4 PRA OLimr est ati e—e ip = 8. Spina Bifida - - - rt 2 Pay ee A da a 
Alco-}a@ Del. Tremens - 2°9 eet (it) at CL = 4, Other Malformations -| 22 1 isle Se a 

nolism (6 Intemperance - 1'0 a Sipe eet Sh Se he = 5, Teething - - - -| 149 ll ss Nata ga = 

/ ORDER 4 — | —_———— I I ORDER 2. ; Sa ud P caaeel caulk ca cat ee 

bee — Bae oo |p 8 She kot a Be arte etic J. Paramenia - = 5 SoS eee 

ao. 2 1 Sal Ae en Nala | ee 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal ty 50 1 Bi aie a aie 

ONSTITUTIONAL DIS.| _ Fever)- = ee ee 

OrDER 1. ORDER 3. 

Gout 2's ae 1'9 2 eee pe = I} Old Age: —» =) wa =} .44°8 39 -}| -]}] -]| 19] 20 

eee —H- 12: 12 Seley out edeie 6 dee It —_—— —|—|—_|—_| —_ 

Cancer - 3 Lies 33 - iat ik = ORDER 4. 

Canerum Oris (Noma) - 7 = Paste Salty a3 | B=. he oe 1. Atrophy and Debility 52°8 48 Oey tet | gales 
Mortification - - -| 9°9 OMe eke | leo hes ee ee eee ee eS eee 

ORDER 2. ———— —_|—_|—_ | + |_|] V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
th . See 8°6 Sele te 2a =| = fee ORDER 1. 
lesenterica - - . 2 | 
ae: ee eee 7‘ 4 e7}ae) 9) — |] (AccmDeNt or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus Sas a8 Baie 24 |a1}] 3 A ee ee 1, Fractures i pone 17°2 21 Alem ds i Bad oh Sen 
. : a a a xunshot - 5 a - = = = ag = 
II. LOCAL DISEASES. 2. Wounds {Cut Stab = ae be SEC pee Sag es 
ORDER 1. vi aise and Sealds - - 3°8 7 TAP Oe St ht) Sere 

Cephalitis = a = 14°5 17 11 3 1 2 ay \.s 5 Drownites ¥ % Z ri 1 1 - 7 - =, - 

| Apoplexy- - = -| 31°6 34 Sead 16 69 p Lb 6. Suffocation - - - 5°6 : 6 : 21 Jee 

Paralysis - = ios = 97°2 92 1 a 3 4 12 2 7. Oth “ 7 8 - = 2 ~ - 
Insanity Sete S| “e-3 =) | by Ped Sie eT et Es : erwise me Rae =| ee 24 1 )F 2 weal Sea 

}Choren’ = = 2 | 7a IP <1 2] 2] 2] <] <| - ORDER 3. —|—|——|— 
Sepia = = = . . = y 
| Convulsions - - - pe a . 1 i 2 : = Set we pees es 
Brain Disease,§c. - - | 17°2 mia cetat aia tT 1, Murder and Manslaughter 2°3 ails a | eae eae 
Peri ot 2. 5 i ao ah oa |e. ORDER 4, ae a eh Ss ==aP 
ricarditis - - - . x = 
Aceurism =  ~ - - a 1 ‘ aiel ics arcu : 
Heart Disease, gc. - -{ 55°9 1) 9{14|27| 3]] 1. Wounds {cut Stab Ale ace tet tahoe 
ORDER 8, . oat an 2. Poison - - a 3 Sofas | Ser sliaat nt tat 

Larynzitis mS T= 6°38 Si ja ByeL i o= 3. Drowning - - - 1°3 ak se ee ena ee 

Bronchitis mA ee = 4 100" 2 Oy 0nd 1 1086 6 4. Hanging - |= - = 2°0 ais) et OSA he, Meee 
Pleurisy - - - -j| 8°6 sy GV eRe Sa ee 5. Otherwise Eee Be “4 iil nace ihe Peed 
Pneumonia - ~ a 65°2 2110 4 8 fig Ss I - e e 
Pago Gee Fix fs 5°4 -| -|-4{ 5] - ORDER 5. 
ung = aah $c. -~ -| 124 = { 2) 41934 = (EXECUTION.) 

RDER 4, Siutaas | an |e wie Hie eS == < |. Sul wale 

Garin. =). 4 = |< 1°9 P| hoch ge ey Ae ap | ae ee 1, eae Sey PS PRS eRe feet 8 

Beets es 8 TS eed fee ee Be Ben Oe 

- Peritonitis | aS 5 a » Wt : : al Fe Os a 

a a i = t . 1 Sas Violent Deaths (not classed) 7 bd bie oat een ind a 
Ulceration of Intestines - |  2°7 3 | -| 3} 1] 1] -| -]] Sudden Deaths (Cause un- : 

° plernin ey Ae a 2°4 3 ee Ui (ER el pkeaty (eee Gl ascertained) - 1°9 satitiae| aed nt 

s = = Us eS °5 ~ 4 = nar 
. Intussusception ts fia : uh a 3 u : Mi Serbneday seeets Be or il- 11°3 Sia eit Sata oh me 





| Nore.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligenee.” 


Stoke Newington L 


REGISTRARS’ 


SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON . 
WEsT Districts - - 
Norra Districts — - 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS <- 
EAst DISTRICTS - - 
SoutH DIsTRIcTs- - 


West DisTRICTs. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H . - 
St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL - 


Chelsea South HH - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L- 


Hanover Square - - - 
May Fair W- - - - 
Belgrave HH 

St. John Westminster HH te 
St. Margaret Westminster 


St. James’s Square 
Golden Square W 
Berwick-street —- 
St. Anne Soho HH. 


NorRTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square -  - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St.John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHU - 


Regent’s Park Pancras — 
Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’s Inn Lane H = 
Somers Town - - 
Camden Town W - - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwH 


POR Ualtete te Veet el ae ad 


Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DIsTRICTs. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St. Giles South WH -) - 
St. Giles North - <= - 


Long Acre - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr Ht 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill - - 
St. James Clerkenwell Ww 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street 7 
Old-street H - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - = 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - - 
St.Sepulehre H - 
St. Bride W - - 
Castle Baynard - 


rm 


1 brerrt)+reSe rier 


Hie R aR h, end ond 


Christehureh 
ueenhithe -—- 
hallows Barking 

Broad Street - - 


Wi 


Ble 


tite 


TasLE 6. LONDON.—Poputation, Birtus, 


EL SAR tao he 0 eB dl Lathe Dot 


tet ey eed a 


[ar PR GR Nid FO TRE | 









































bp op 
7 & & 
Enume- Es E 
rated a a 
Ses 23 <3 
lation, a= | az 
oF || Ss 
Be |S 
3,251,804 | 2150 || 1268 
561,189 | 322 | 200 
751,663 | 483 || 321 
833,087 182 125 
638,928 499 237 
965,132 664 885 
58702 88 26 
e8082 11 10 
914588 58 34 
28651 9 5 
6662 4 3 
86030 22 9 
23378 25 6 
264'9 EI, mer Bey 
23278 25 8 
21339 17 7 
18700 8 12 
13020 2 1 
68043 22 3l 
88470 19 8 
2764) 11 7 
10453 1 3 
12855 8 rf 
10279 7 8 
17555 13 7 
28574 15 21 
15419 “f 3 
26387 20 12 
21795 24 8 
33892 14 18 
83110 13 14 
32271 12 14 
388192 27 Il 
29360) 20 21 
29216 2 9 
88552 23 18 
1s’ 66 14 16 
63193 58 32 
"97801 66 ||. 24 
115948 72 36 
9810 7 3 
6599 4 5 
28076 23 14 
50087 28 81 
303805 21 il 
17843 - 8 6 
19089 ie 10 
16497 6 9 
11826 6 3 
9831 2 5 
9376 4 1 
W711 8 6 
20521 12 5 
18528 9 1l 
9051 = 5 
18912 8 6 
16878 14 + 
13293 17 3 
16220 14 8 
12156 8 3 
18791 18 5 
138790 2 3 
10732 4 4 
14484 1l 8 
13639 3 5 
7562 2 7 
11184 t 7 
4389 2 1 
6308 1 ~ 
4744 : 2 
5694 1 2 
7838 3 1 





/ Under 1 Year of 


| 
| 





Age. 


bo 
<I 
bo 





NN WO wak- do ROQGH I & biol lt eR COl me bho Rh I oN oO 


to@mr il 


Cm 


AL el 


me | oro! 


Le beet Pk te I 

















60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 


11 HHH 


HOO 1 Re 


mo ONN WORN F bh tb! Co 


I 


Pee inl PRPs eI eb ROR Oi Mc! 


[Te ee ll | 


[ae Tea WA Von (Ro fe Ms rat a Do 


el | POC 1 met mt tia t orprside 


iy Pi EY 


1 ty Pe CR 


Bat Lf, batt 


tm Ye Set He |e | 


1 dome t 


Reh FP BO bbe Ce tt 


_ 


Prep pe b tt bee bet t 











hm} tropes. 


(— str i ewer 


fF a ee er etek oll ee Wipe 


= 


fb ket tet 


COP i 3 


| MT a al 1 ch Mae Gu Td a Ha eS 


| Yt ind (| 


eg Po Phe Gen Las 





Whooping-cougb. 


| 


bo | Typhus. 


f =e UO eT 


Ceo Ree | De et bo tt 


Pier) ft 


trwteRpwwet 1 'lwt 


mitt te bot 


PY 1 Meare 


Cr 
Fever. 


Vyphoid 


Enteric 


Jak Ay 


Re POE ere FP Henidieet 


ee ele ce 


Simple con- 


| eal | RT Toe | Loh AD 1 Pett a BS A WE Dek ee 


1 


ood coe J Pe 


Vee a 


ee ee as ey ee Ud he 


Hilel & dh 2h 1 


tinued Fever. 


DEATHS registered in the Week include 


2 
8 
a 
> 
gy 
= 
= 


pe fore ht tl a oe 


a (edhe TEE pk! a 1 gt alt 


( 


vO ey 


PE PO PT VOT ae ab 


| Violence. 


aD oe Te oll eta vel Tm 8 a! a | 


168 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Caus 









(ip mit tt OM 


ort at Cn oll | 


t roto} bot 


ee) Oh te a ae OD tn ibe 8ST poi wl 


Bb et el Goh. ad 


Note.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse}; 
H—Hospital ; 


L—Lunatic Asylum; - 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which itis situated. 







Deartus from ALL Causes, and from SmMaLu-Pox, MEASLES, SCAR 
during the Week en 


~ 
a | moanest Cases. 


mm 1} 1 1 OOS 


hm ot dm 


emit 


oe oe a ee 


twowirt 


0s be 


Peat tO CS es te eet 


Rit 6 eel hb 


ee 


eS 












ee ee 


Poa -" 


-opulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 169 


eR, DipatuHerRtA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, DiarRru@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 


urday, 18th May 1872. 








2 Se The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Enume- | 3 ie ~ 2. A a) 
REGISTRARS rated |e | 2 [4 |<3 5 8 : 2 is g | 4 
Popu- | &-4 || G¥] oe SS 4, cs a Oo | & oO ; a|- 
SUB-DISTRICTS, : BS || ao | el 6 i i 2) = SS cess s aa Sal cee 
lation, = llAteda fe) Se a o = ell | eae Saher: ce feet |e 
AS OF lL | Bel 4 a a) a S 3 leg|@s| 4a qi 2 | £9 
1871. ge ll go 3 os} 3s a ree a rs) 4 |/Ge/ 85] & = 5 = 
Bese pes ita) see #2) a ete ee aa Ss ei Se 
H we 15 |S a|) A | m-| Q |e} a Ia |e Ale} & 44 
East DIstRIcTs. 
IywellShorediteh - - - - 12429 4 3 1 1 - = = - = - - - | - - = 
Leonard Shoreditch HL{t - - 16545 13 5 1 3 - ~ 1 - 2 = = - ze ee = = 
xton New Town w- - -— - 27832 15 16 5 7 - = c= - 1 - 1 - = ~ - 8 
xtonOld fown- - - = ~ 26944 25 4 B 1 ~ - - - = = - - - - - - 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 17 10 2 i - - - - 1 - ~* - = - - 3 
ggerstone East- + - - - 19257 13 7 3 - - 1 - - 1 - - ~ - - = =. 
ekney -road - = = 99208 29 9 2 = = - 1 ‘3 1 = 1 - - on = Le 
2en, Bethnal (ireen Wult - - 42443 32 12 3 1 - - - - - - HS - - |.- - 3 
arch, Bethnal Green - - - 86574 24 3 - 1 B = = - = - - - - = - ee 
wh, Bethnal Green - - - - 21375 23 6 3 ~ - - - - - - - - - = ~ = 
jlery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 6 - - = ~ - - 2 - - = ~ = = - = 
talfields  - patee io ee 15844 7 3 = 7 - - - - - = = - - = - mh 
le End New Town W a 15550 19 Lu - i - = - ~ - - - - - - 1 4 
\itechapel North et A 11434 7 8 6 - - - - cS - - = = ~ 2 5 hs 
uitechapel Church If i Ray Na ae 7823 3 22 1 4 - = - - = - “ - - $10 |} 11 19 
Mimans Fields - - - = = 10381 14 5 1 - - - - - - = = = 1 is = s 
So SS Sa a 9149 4 8 1 = - Be - ~ = Bi = - = 1 ee 
Mary St George East - - ~ 17904 12 8 3 if ~ 1 = - ~ = = x = = = = 
Paul St. George Kast - - ~ 231356 22 3 2 - BE = - = 1 - = - - es = a 
John St. George Hast Woo- - 8973 10 2 - 1 - ~ - - - - - - it 1 = 
1dwell - - - - - - 11623 6 - - - = - - = - = 2 25 = - = a 
tclitf H - - - - - - 15930 8 6 2 ij = - = = - =: ES = = = = 2 
nehouse W - - - = ~ 80025 18 5 3 ~ - 1 - -. = = = - - a = 
le End Old Town West - -— - 88123 23 7 = - 1 - - S - = = = - - ss eS 
e End Old Town East WwH - 55020 46 15 2 4 1 1 a = 3 - = - = é: - 1 
vw WuwtllLt - ~ = - - 67777 63 84 5 8 1 G - - - a4 - = 2 3 12 
LS Td i as a 48500 36 27 10 4 3 - = = - - 1 oa 1 = - 1 
SoutTH Districts. 
ristechurch Sonthwark W - - 14547 10 10 3 £ 1 - = = 1 = = - - - - 2 
Saviour Southwark H - -— - T5667 14 3 ~ = 1 = es = = = = = x = = 4 
Mt-road- -~ - - = = = £0450 13 4 1 - - ~ = - 1 - - - ~ x - = 
roush-read WH - - - - 16694 20 10 3 = = 2 s! AS - = = FS. x af s 1 
ndon road Le = - - - ~ TROB9 12 6 2 2 - 3 - = - = = - = 1 1 1 
nity Newington ee Tee 23673 23 6 - 2 - = a es 1 et - = 2 z s B, 
Peter Walworth IW - - = 48232 43 25 6 5 Ji - 1 - l - 1 - - = - 8 
Mary Newington -  - - 16786 0 7 2 3 ih - - - - - - - - - - a 
OlaveSouthwark H  - -— - 4157 ul 6 = 2 ~ - - = - - - - - 1 i 3 
John Horsleydown W-=- <-— « W595 8 6 3 1 - - - i 1 - = = < = = 3 
uther Market = - - - ~ - 16785 11 6 - - - = = a 1 - = = = = =: a 
Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 6 i, 4 1 = 1 ~ = 1 = - - - - - 1 
James Bermondsey= - - - 47921 86 12 2 °: - 1 = s 2 # 3 = = = = an 
therhithhe Wo- - - - - 25873 8 9 2 1 - 1 - “ - - - = i - - 2 
uerloo-road Ist Ho - - - - 14083 8 7 3 1 - - a = 1 £ - - - f 2 2 
iterloo-road znd H - - - - 18453 18 9 1 - “ = = = - - 1 - = - - - 
mbeth Chureh Ist H - - ~ 19470 21 21 3 Oy - - - = = = = = - 4 4 12 
mbeth Chureb 2nd IW = - - 35831 84 |i- 20 5 6 - = - = = - - 1 1 - = 7 
nuingtonist W - - - = 41284 34 19 4 5 = 1 - = 1 ~ = 1 1 - = = 
mnington2nd - - - - = 81213 14 12 1 2 1 - ~ - = - - 1 ri - - - 
Ixton HL- - - - - = 35431 | 26 20 1 1 9 1 1 - - - | - - -|-|- 9 
EWOOd'W> = = = = = 12584 7 6 1 1 - - - - - - - 2 = = = Bs 
wham HL - - - = - 27348 | 13 8 2 1 - 1 - 1 - -|- = md ee a 2 
ttersen Wo - = = = = 58988 | 41 £0 4 1 me 2 - 1 - ae ie 1 24 .— Pl 1 
indsworth HL - ae 19797 8 4 2 2 - - = 3 ~ - - - 1 ~ - 1 
TNS SS a ee 438 12 2 1 = = = - ~ - - |- - -|- - - 
Baia =e se 14479 7 5 - 4 s = S = - SHE = = =ife~ fe é 
MGs 2) a. 4041 3 iad = = ad x Bad Ee = bs a iz = 3 ze a 
mberwell WLTLt - - - RPEOET 1). TR | Sie tae ph Bet eben erp vatinhimn donc pe fo [Sok oa be oe lod 
tkhham Wo- = = = - 42159 | 40 C1 Fase shares (OSS Bases SP Peo ers Pe ine 
George Camberweli- - - - 83851 16 7 1 1 = - = = 2 - - 1 ~ - - - 
Paul Deptford 2 ate Weed. ost 1s Di | ete ee Fo tetegir Pa raette oe ten Beto bo eh od Book 1° at pee 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6187 1 1 - 1 = = = = - Sit = - | - |] - - 
PEDWicCMV Est, =) =  - «  - 21098 14 10 = 1 a 4 1 = = es 3 = ~ = - z 
eenwich Kast WH- - - - aor) asin foe |S P= ar = Pee aie AN Se ee ee aed 
ia > a 4528 1 1 - | - at. = Tay me oe ele = }ie loaf) os 
- - = - 16430 | 11 5 1 1 - 1 - = - =m ifetbe - a ee - 
visham Village We st ~ . | - 11508 | 10 4 1 1 = = 2 A - ae es a 1 
lenham - - - = - - 19016 | 11 Sk Pol de a ie A ls Puck Sef SP See hers hs 
arlton #1 - a 9503 3 re oa ee ta lee I Se Srl Seer ae TO ae “Oa re eS 4 oa 8 
olwich Dockyard = Ss See 17229 10 2 - = - 1 - - ~ - - - - - = = 
olwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 13 7 Teed = 1 = = = - 2 = a = “4 = 
Mostead West —- - = —~ «= 13028 10 4 = 2 = es 2 = > <= = = = = = a 
Imstead East Wo - *“- - - 15290 | 13 || 7 2 il = a = 2 4 ld E Sie eS Be 



































following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 





























. 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


TheStrand - = - Tottenham-court sub-district. : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - 2 in . Islington East. London City aie Bow sub-district, 
Bo. de. - - 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, », Bow sub-district. 


t+ Lunatie Asylumsin which paupers are received, 





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WEEKLY RETURN 


OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
_ PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 21. 1872. Vor.XXXIIL] Weer envine Saturpay, May 25. [Price l}d. 

















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
27th May 1872. 
Unirep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday the 25th instant, 5100 births and 3244 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other Large Cites and Towns of the 
Untrep Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 23 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 30 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 28 per 1000, and in Dublin 30; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin 
‘were 36, against 47 and 37 in the two preceding weeks. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE Ena@LisH TOWNS. 
_ The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eigutern Encuisn Crriss and 
Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 17, Norwich 19, 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 21, Leicester 26, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 29, Salford 23, Oldham 21, Bradford 25, Leeds 29, 
‘Sheffield 24, Hull 25, Sunderland 25, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 24. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 114 and 136, were 128 last week; of these, 54 occurred in London, 13 in 
‘Leicester, 11 in Hull, 10 in Portsmouth, 9 in Sheffield, 8 in Birmingham, and 6 in 
Leeds. ‘The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 7 per 1000 in 
‘Leicester, 5 each in Hull and Portsmouth, and 2 each in Wolverhampton, Sheffield, 
and Nottingham. 
Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2258 sirtus and 1205 pearus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 81, 
while the deaths were no less than 199 below, the average numbers in the corres- 
ponding week of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which 
in each of the two previous weeks had been 20 per 1000, further declined to 19 last 
week. The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion 
to population, was 17 per 1000 in the West, 18 in the North, 20 in the Central, 21 
in the East, and 19 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1205 deaths included 54 from small-pox, 41 from measles, 20 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 74 from whooping-cough, 16 from different forms of 
‘fever (of which one was certified as typhus, 8 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 9 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 219 deaths were referred, against 213 and 234 in the two 
preceding weeks. ‘The deaths from scarlet fever showed a slight further increase 
upon those in recent weeks, while the fatal cases of other forms of fever had 
declined. Jn Pancras and Islington Districts 11 deaths were referred to measles ; 
scarlet fever caused 4 deaths in Sydenham, and 3 each in St. John (Marylebone) 
-and Camberwell sub-districts. The fatal cases of whooping-cough continue gene- 
rally excessive; the 74 included 3 each in Hanover Square, Somers Town, and 
Kentish Town sub-districts. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 39 
and 54, were again 54 last week, of which 19 occurred in the special small-pox 
hospitals, against 15 and 23 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, 
6 deaths were referred to this disease in Poplar, 5 in Bow, 4 in West Hackney, 
and 3 in Chelsea North-east sub-districts. 

The mean temperature last week was only 49°°8, and 4°°3 below the average 
for the corresponding week in 50 years ; the mean was considerably below the 
average on each day of the week, the deficiency ranging from 9°"1 on Sunday, 19th, 
to 2°°1 on Saturday. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, 


7 eae were 345, and 49 below the corrected average weekly number. 
ie = 





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———— = 


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——— 























———— aa SSS 


172 


During the past 21 weeks of the present year 162 deaths have been distinctly 
referred to syphilis. Of the 12 persons dying from this cause last week 11 were 
infants, including 2 of unmarried women, a cook and a tailoress; the rest were 
apparently the offspring of married men, namely a carman, a labourer, a carpenter, 
a tobacconist, two hawkers, and two porters. A gentlewoman, aged 36, died in a 
hospital of “syphilitic laryngitis.” Many deaths referred to secondary diseases are 
caused by this poison. It cannot be too generally known that syphilis falls heaviest 
on the innocent ; and that in limiting its ravages by stopping it at its source, the 
whole population is benefited. 

To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 41 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 17 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns 
and scalds, one from drowning, 2 from poison, and 10 from suffocation, all of infants 
under one year of age. Nine cases of suicide were registered during the week, 4 
of which were effected by poison. 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 85 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 26th 
instant; of these, 79 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 6 in the City Police Districts. 
The considerable increase in street accidents last week was probably due to the 
holiday traffic during Whitsuntide. . 

During the week 94 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 84 and 76 in the two preceding 
wecks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 8 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 224 deaths were recorded, or 19 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 118 occurred in Workhouses, and 103 in Hospitals. 


Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reports more favourably of the quality of the Thames 
water recently delivered in London ; the proportion of dissolved organic impurity 
in the samples drawn in May was less than half that present in the samples col- 
lected in April. The water delivered by the Southwark Company was, however, 
slightly turbid on the 16th instant, and that supplied by the Lambeth Company 
was slightly turbid and also contained moving organisms on the 2d, and again on 
the 17th instant. The waters taken from the Lea and from deep wells in the chalk 
by the New River, East London, and Kent Companies were quite clear and trans- 
parent when drawn from the mains. The deep well water of the Kent Company 
again contained the smallest proportion of organic impurity. ‘Taking the amount 
of this impurity in a given volume of this Company’s water as unity, the propor- 
tional amount in an equal quantity of water supplied this month by each of the 
other Metropolitan Companies was :—New River 2°4, East London and Chelsea 
3°5, West Middlesex and Lambeth 38°6, Southwark and Vauxhall and Grand 
Junction 3°8. Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was almost 
perfectly clear and showed a marked improvement in the proportion of total com- 
bined nitrogen which it contained. 


INDIAN CiTIES. 

In Bombay ithe deaths registered during the week ending 23d April were 393, 
including 80 fatal cases of small-pox, against 130 and 85 in the two preceding 
weeks. In Calcutta 192 deaths were returned in the week ending 13th April. 
The official returns do no not give either for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the 


‘recent enumeration of their populations, both of which appear to have been over- 
‘estimated. In Madras the 244 deaths in the week ending 19th April showed an _ 


annual death rate equal to 32 per 1000 of the recently enumerated population ; 


Foreten CITIES. : 

In Paris 812 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 89 deaths occurred in the week ending 18th instant, and the annual death- 
rate was 25 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 667 deaths were registered in the week. ending 
May 4th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 87 per 1000; 42 deaths 
were referred to ccrebro-spinal meningitis, against 27 and 40 in the two preceding 
weeks. | ) 


4 


> 


‘39 deaths were referred to small-pox, against 30 and 33 in the two previous weeks. 


173 ‘ 


bat METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
99°76 in. ; the highest reading was 30°11 in. at the end, and the lowest 29°50 in. at the beginning 
of the week. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 49°°8, or 4°°3 below the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably below the average on each 
day of the week, and ranged from 44°°1 on Sunday, !9th instant, or 9°-1 below the average, to 
52°-8 on Saturday. The highest day temperature in the shade was 66°°6 on Saturday, and the 
lowest night temperature 32°°6 on Monday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 34°:0. 
The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened 
bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 140°°0 on ‘Tuesday. The difference between the mean 
dew-point and air temperature averaged 8°°9. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metro- 
politan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 52°-9. The mean degree of humidity of the 
air was 72, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of tie wind 
was S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 8 miles per hour. azn tell on 
Monday and Friday evenings, but.only to the amount of * 05 of an inch. 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 44°°9 
in Salford, to 47°°9 in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 29°°5 in Not- 
tingham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 66°°2 in Leicester. Rain was measured in 
each of these towns, except in Leeds and Sheffield; the amounts varied from *05 of an inch in 
Bradford, to ‘70 in Birmingham. Snow fell at Manchester on Monday, and at Wolverhampton on 
the following day. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 9°°9, or 2°°4 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 19°°2, the lowest night temperature 0°°3, and the highest temperature in the sun 
58°-9. The wind blew at the rate of 12 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *13 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 251,840 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 292,972 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 

Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





Tue REGISTRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WatER CoMPANIES, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
Aprit 1872: according to their returns, 105,457,575 gallons or 479,142 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 212°8 gallons 
(96-7 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 30:0 gallons (13° 6 decalitres) 
to each person, against 30°1 in the corresponding month of last year. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of April 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 86,475,212 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 24°6 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 

























Average daily Supply of Water 
| in Gallons (including that for 



































Number of Houses, &e. Manufactures and for various 
supplied in purposes other than for do- 
CoMPANIES. mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 
APRIL APRIL APRIL . APRIL 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ToTAL SUPPLY . ; 3 485,734 495,677 103,593,573 105,457,575 
From Thames . P : é . i 225,078 231,001 84,733,246 56,112,083 
From Lea and from other Sources . 3 260,656 264,676 48,810,327 49,345,492 
THAMES. 
Chelsea. = ; = ; 24,670 28,154 8,193,900 8,503,800 
_ West Middlesex - - : 41,886 43,232 9,054,474 9,474,786 
Southwark and Vauxhall . ; 1 48,304 78,823 16,430,892 16,418,726 
Grand Junction f ; c ‘ 30,929 33,013 11,016,814 11,070,571 
Lambeth . . “ : ; - 46,229 47,779 10,107,166 10,644,200 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 
New River q . s . : 118,669 320,054 22,149,000 23,372,000 
East London . : . A : 101,852 103,513 19,352,700 19,41)4,000 
Kent . - 2 ; C ; A 40,138 41,109 4,308,024 6,569,492 


_ Note—The Return tor April 1872, as compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows. an 
increase of 9,943 houses, and an increase of 1,864,002 gallons of water suppiied daily. 





ANALYsIS OF MetrovoLirAN WATER SuppLy FOR May. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 25th May 1872. 
_I nave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results. of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of May. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 
xX 2 


EE ee ee 


a en 


















































174 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 


The quality of the Thames water delivered in London has much improved since my last report, 
the proportion of dissolved organic impurity in the samples drawn in May having been less than 
one-half of that present in the samples collected in April. Nevertheless, the water delivered by 
the Southwark Company was slightly turbid on the 16th instant, and that supplied by the Lambeth 
Company was also slightly turbid, and contained moving organisms on the 2d instant and again 
on the 17th instant. ) 

The waters taken from the Lea and from deep wells in the chalk by the New River, East 
London, and Kent Companies were quite clear and transparent when drawn from the mains. 

I have again to report that the deep well water of the Kent Company contained the smallest 
proportion of organic impurity. Taking the amount of this impurity in a given volume of the 
Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied 
this month by each of the remaining Metropolitan Companies was :—New River 2°4, Kast London 
and Chelsea 3-5, West Middlesex and Lambeth 3:6, and Southwark and Grand Junction 3°8. 

Dr. Hiil reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was almost perfectly clear, and that it 
presented a marked improvement as regards the proportion of total combined nitrogen which it 
contained. 

Iam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. KE. FRANKLAND. 


Resu_ts OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN Parts PER 100,000. 


eee eee 






2 nm 1 . 1m J am 
=) S jz D ° 
& 2 is d 12 Ain 3 2S = 
& | a = 2) Perce P= Sas & 
oo | 4 a sip |2 ES q S| 
EO Un es & = A s|og Ss 
C Date ee O14 | g |e esa aces oad oh 
; S 1 
OUP ARABE: and Place of Collection. | & £ a. 2/2/83 |esi"s =e SB) 8] 
fe |Se| 81 8| 9 |zelselesa| 8) 3 
& Em u = 810 ‘Ss aq i) 
a8ie |O|O]4/48/8 |f83/5 | 2 
Se ee eM eG MEN Dt i) ve eg 
THAMES. - od M ° 
Chelsea- = = |} ab Rank Hone Guards $| 18° | 25°14) -149/ +021} -000| -234/ +255] 2020 |1-90] 21-2 


t 2d May, A : : : : 6 . 9° 
West Middlesex - t cab Rank, Portland-road 18°9 | 27°64) °154| *022| *000| *269| *291] 2370 | 1°85} 29°1 


2d May, 
Southwark — and { Cab Rank, St. George’s 


2 14°6 | 26°62 | °164) *024| °000| °280) °254] 1980 | 1°80) 22°1 
Vauxhall - — - Church, Borough. 


2d May, 
Cab Rank, Woodstock- 
street. 





Grand Junction - 13°3 | 25°80 | °158 | °027 | °000 | *227} °254| 1950 11°80) 22°1 


°156 | °022) °000 | °235| *257] 2080 }1°90| 22°7 








Bridge-road. 
OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - - 


2d May, 
Cab Rank, Tottenham- 
- court-road. 





2d May, 
Lambeth ~- - { cab Rank, Westminster 
{ 18°5 | 24°78 | °107 , °010| *000) 213} 228} 1810 |1°90] 21°2 


ew NSN en © ewwF_—“ me 
et 
S 
5 ns 
bo 
SY 
os 
@o 

































































3d May, 
Kast London - { Royal poh Mile-end- 14°7 | 25°50 | °145  °027 | °000| °155 | °182] 1230 | 2°30] 21°2 
road. 
K f 3d May, ‘ F 
ent - - =|} peptfd. Bdge. bolic Stat. | 13°3 |89°10| *041  -008 | -000| -s67| -375}. 8850 | 2-60] 29°7 
Birmingham* Painet aks Wieneorks ¢ — | 22°86! +153 / -020/-002| -120/-141] 898 | 1°87 
Column 1. | 2. of 4 | of slo [esp pean) toe) ge 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 Ibs, of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 2d May at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 13°°4 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 25-14 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained °149 Ib. 
of carbon and ‘021 1b. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water contained no ammonia and 
*234 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was *255lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 2,020 lbs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animali contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°90 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 21-2 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to tbe left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 


a 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 175 


Tarte 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WzEK, and in the Twenty-First Week 
of Ten previous Years. 




















Weekl 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Reni 1872 
et =o 4h 10 Years. 

Torat Births | 1919 | 1888 | 1966 | 1876 | 1985 | 1996 | 2096 | 1924 | 2219 | 1926 1979°5 2258 
Males . . 951 | 961 | 1030 | 950 | 1022 | 1016 | 1067 | 961 | 1134] 917 1000°9 1162 
Females . 968 | 927] 936 | 926] 963 | 980} 1029} 963 | 1085 | 1009 978°6 1096 

em a a A RN I SS oS A SS SRS 

Tora Deaths | 1209 | 1259 | 1234 | 1249 | 1528 | 1118 | 1252 | 1276 | 1239 | 1401 1276°5 1205 
Males . . 633 | 645 | 642] 660} 805] 594] 654] 658] 653} 705 664°9 631 
Females 576 | 614] 592) 589] 723 524] 598] 618] 586); 696 611°6 574 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


TaBLE 2 LONDON.—ComparativE TasLE of Resutts in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 

















Mar. | Mar. | Mar. | Mar. | Mar.| Apr. | Apr.| Apr.| Apr. | May Mey May | May 

2. => 16. | 23, | 80. 6. 13. ; 20. | 27. 4, 18. | 25. 
TotaL Deaths - - - | 1423 | 1565 | 1475 | 1463 1641 | 1559 | 1470} 1410] 1415 | 13887 | 1250) 1268} 1205 
Deaths under 5 years of eee - | 624 | 666 | 648 | 636 { 667 | 698 | 630 | 620] 572] 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 
Deaths 5—20 “ - 96 | 123 96 98 | 132 95.) 109 95 110 108 | 103 91 ol 
Deaths 20—40 - ~ = | 188 | 228 | 209 | 210°) 239 | 171 | 195 | 191 198 215 | 186 | 200 | 188 
Deaths 40—60 > - - | 234 | 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 | 261 | 238 | 219 250 260 | 201 | 215 | 204 
Deaths 60—80 - - 235 | 242 | 248 | 258-| 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 233 199 | 206 | 199 | 190 
a at 80 years & apiaede 46| 62| 56| 56| 64| 49] 54] 44 52 40| 55| 40] 2 
Desitis from Smallpox - - | 52| 49| 42] 48] 55] 65] 49)| 48 41 62} 39 | 54); 54 
‘ » Measles - - | 41] 52) 40] 66] 63| 68] 66) 77 58 64 | 35 | 47] 41 

“7 », Scarlet Fever - | 21} 29; 19] 19/ 22) 23) 26/ 11 17 11} 10] 16] 20 
ao », Diphtheria - 5 8 3 6 4 3 6 7 7 6 9 5 5 

. », Whooping-cough | 95 | 111 | 111 | 102 | 118 | 118 | 100 | 72 85 81| 83 | 73 | 74 

»» Typhus fever - 3 5 7 7 3 3 2 3 3 5 4 2 1 
Be eters foe et] a2] 10] 16| 19) 16] 19] 12] 16] 17] 10} 35] m1] 8 

phoid) fever - 

ye » SimpleContéfever| 6 9 6 5 7 2 4 3 6 5 Baier 12 q 
ad », Diarrhoea - spe Or, 12) 16,35 9 Toke to 25 15 oP Io, 14 9 

” ” Simple Cholera - Vand 1 = ae aa a ans _— —— 1 bare ee — 

” » Phthisis - - | 155 | 174 | 187 | 177 | 218 | 152 | 190 | 175 178 193 | 165 | 174 | 150 

” », Bronchitis - - | 168 | 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 | 149 | 151 149 146 | 121 | 114 | 114 
i's) Pmeumonia -j| 82|107| 82| 87/110) 83| 91/78) 91] 62]. 58| 68] 59 

Spey sn beare Disease - | 68]. 75| 73| 64| 79| 73) 66| 67} 80| 64|] 58] 54) 78 

5 ° ° °o ie) fe) ° ie) ° 12] ° ° te) fe) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 45:6 | 48°7 | 44°6 | 38°9| 43°5 | 44°7 | 51°4| 46-2] 50°1 | 52°6 | 47°2| 47°5| 49°8 
oe Ie sel iatage Nalbad cyt 44:5 | 47-7 | 47-9| 47-4| 43-6 | 48°5| 48-7|52°8| 51:1 | 54-1 | 55°3| 53-1 |52-9 
Humidity of the Air - -| 86{ 80) 80/ 85/ 88| 84] 73] 71| 77 | 72 | 80 | 86| 72 
0°17 | 0°07 | 0°02| 1:00} 0°79 | 0°47 | 0°05 | 0:08} 0°38 | 0°14 | 0°85] 1°95 | 0°05 


Rain-fallininches - - 








METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


(See TaBLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; 
D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., FM. Ss. Birnincham: H. Billson, Esq., FM. S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., 
F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near 


Manchester ; 


W.F. Denning, Esq., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., 


Wolverhampton ; 


G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., F.MS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.MS., 


Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S.,F.M.S., Bradford; Ed, Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M,S., Leeds ; Mr. E, Peak, 
Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


x 


3 





























176 _ Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. ; 
TasLe 3.—Birtus and Dearnus registered and Mrerroro.ocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 

25th. day of May 1872, in the following large Towns. a 
Braraa ‘DEATHS TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. be teehee 3 Rain Fae a 

CITIES | Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered registered a por ag ; 

AND on eelltaled toan | duringthe | during the Weekly | SRADE:) 

BOROUGHS. Koren we oe Acre. | Week ending| Week ending} Highest | Lowest Mean. Weekly laa 
1872.* (1s72.) | 25th May ¢ | 25th May J during | during of ihe Psd Induag, | Cent 
Sasa ieee er mien 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean Mean : * 
| for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. a 
Total of 21 Towns 7 
| in the usm | 217,531 | 7,893,052 | 34°0 5100 3244 70°8 | 29°5 | 46°7 8°16 | 0°25 | 0°68 
KINGDOM - - 4 
Lonpon - -— -| 78,080 | 8,811,298 | 42°4 2258 1205 66°6 | 82°6 | 49°8 9°89 0°05 | 0°18 
PortsMouUTH - -| ‘9,518’ | 115,455 | 12°1 84 LST 70°8 | 82:0 | 47°8 8°78 0°22 | 0°56 
| | Norwich- = -| 7,472 81,105 | 10°9 59 29 66°0 | 84°0 | 47°4 8°55 0°26 | 0°66 
BrRIstoL - - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 118 84 58°3 89°9 46°7 8°16 — — 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 20°5 56 35 59°8 80°8 45°3 7°39 0°41 1°04 

: : ‘ 
| BIRMINGHAM + - 7,831 350,164 44°77 278 139 59°5 32°7 45° 4 7°44, 0°70 1°78 
|| LmrcesteR + -| 3,200 99,143 | 31°0 56 49 66°2 | 80°5 | 47°1 8°39 0°23 | 0°58 
| | NorriIncHamM - -J| 1,996 88,225 44,°2 65 85 63°6 29°5 45°6 7°55 0°18 0°33 
| LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 «| 97°9 321 273 59°6 84'8 47°8 8°78 0°26 0°66 
_ | MancuesTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 222 199 64°8 | 81°0 | 4674 8°00 _} 0°08 | 0°20 
| [|Sanyorp - - -| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 93 BT 65°5 | 30°0 | 44°9 7°17 0°16 } 0°41 
| OLDHAM - = =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 55 33 _ — = aa poe a 
BRADFORD - - 6,590 151,720 -23°0 135 73 61°0 85°0 47°9 8°83 0°05 0°18 
LEEDS - = -} 21,572 266,564 12°4 221 150 64°0 33°0 46°7 8°16 0°00 0°00 

| | SHEFFIELD - = -/ 22,830 247,847 10°9 182 115 63°0 | 80°1 | 46°6 8°11 0°00 | 0:00 
HULL - - - 3,562 124,976 35°1 104 60 63°0 30°0 46°4 | 8°00 0°19 0°48 

|| Sunprrnanp - -| 3,306 100,665 | 3074 72 48 ~ a = — a = 
| | NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 76 61 59°0 40°0 45°5 7. 7°50 0°37 0°94 
‘| EpiInpurcH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 124 118 57°0 | 82°0 | 44°5 | 6°95 | 0°30 | 0°76 
GLASGOW - : - 5,063 489,136 94:°8 349 266 59°9 82°0 46°5 8°05 Oey, 1°96 
_ | DUBLIN -. = - 9,745 310,565 381°9 172 178 61°9 30°8 49°3 9°61 0°35 0°89 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 187] 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, caleulated on the rate which prevaile 
between 1861 and 1871, The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at th 
Census Office; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Preliminar; 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary. 


Taste 4.—Derarus and Rate or Morrariry in 18 large Enciisu Towns, and in Dusuin, during the Weel 



































| ending Saturday the 25th day of May 1872. 
f 
ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week include R 
5 a DEATHS - . r g oa 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mon. from Under | years 4 & 3 bo : Q me) 
‘ : ALL 1 of Age 2 ; Fa 3 & 8 2 2 a8 
TALITY ’ re = 2 as ‘= aS ; & 3 2 sf 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAusEs. Year and ~ = 2 we of e I a o a 
all except LONDON.) livi of Age. a, 8 $ eI a | 28 & s 3 a = 
gas deemed) Deki | elit bea "seme! = & | A |e | a | ae 
Total of 18 Towns - 22 2682 128 | 63 | 38 | 9 | 125] 53 | 35 | 100 | 170 413 
LONDON aft aL to fe 19 1205 54 | 41 | 20 5 | 74 | 16 94 | 224 
PoRTSMOUTH 4 ah 17 37 10 1 o - = = i 5 
NokWICH - - - 19 29 2 - - - - 1 - 4 
BRISTOL=- - = -= 24 84 4 2 - - 3 = 9 |} 1B 
WoLVERHAMPTON- - 26 35 3 ~ - - 1 1 - 
BIRMINGHAM TS 21 139 8 - 2 - 8 4 16 20° 
LEICESTER - - - 26 49 13 ~ - ~ ~ 1 4 5 
NOTTINGHAM - - 21 35 3 - - ~ - z - | & 
LIVERPOOL - - - 28 273 6 5 3 9 6 18 | 55 
MANCHESTER - - 29 199 -- - 8 6 9 | 33 
SALFORD e7i2 Us 23 57 - - 1 4 2 3,8 
OLDHAM - 5s 21 33 - ~ - - 2 1 -‘| 2 
BRADFORD - - - 25 73 - 8 8 - 2 3 - | 4& 
: ‘ ” 
TLIEBDS [ope Bhat 29 150 6 1 1 = 4 3 6 | 
SHEFFIELD - - - 24 «15 9 3 2 3) 1c gel ae 2 | 10 
HULL - = = = 25 60 11 - - - 3 3 4 | o§ 
SUNDERLAND het 25 48 - 1 3 - 3 2 3 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 24 61 3 - - ~ 1 1 6 
DUBLIN- - =- = 30 178 36 2 4 ~ 1 4 - | 52 





oe 


TasLe 5S. DratTHs 


‘AUSES OF DEATH. 


Average in the 
Twenty-tirst Weeks 
of the 1U years 1862-71. 


| 
| 


54°0 


1276°5 
1267°5 


— 


Mean Temperature - 


ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Small-pox ele eee 
Measles_ - 

Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
Diphtheria. - ” 


uinsy - - - 
roup so - - 
hooping-cough - 

Typhus - - 
Entericor Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas = 
Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Carbuncle 
Influenza- = 
Dysentery - 
Diarrhea - 
Simple Cholera 
Ague - 
Kemittent Fever 
Rheumatism - 
Other Zyimotic Diseases - 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - - - 
Stricture of Urethra = 
Hydrophobia - - - 
Glanders- - - - 

ORDER 8. 
Priyation- - - 6 
Want of Breast- milk - 6°5 
Purpura and Seurvy - 2°0 
Ajoo- \ a Del. Tremens - 2°2 
olism? b Intemperance - 15 

ORDER 4. 
Thrush - - - - 
Worms,&e. - - = - 


SONSTITUTIONAL DIs. 
ORDER 1. 





Vem Sieg ey 
on ee 02 
~ ORK Aa 
pas RECT pe eae ter er, Tie a Ee me a ear 


~ 
~~ 


~! 
Cor) 


24 - 


oe dW Mee ee | 
ce 
oF 


o 








Dropsy - - - 
Cancer - 

Canerum Oris (Noma) 
Mortitication - - 


ORDER 2. 
Serofula - - 
Tabes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - - 


Hydrocephalus 


I. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1, 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy - 
Paralysis ~ 
Insanity - 
Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, §c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis - - 
neurism =—— = 
Heart Disease,§c. - -| 53°! 


ORDER 8. 
Laryngitis - - 
Bronchitis - - 
Pleurisy - - - 


tok has 





Me et 
— 
a 
ay 
oo 





at Vi al ed Se 
th cab eho 
| ea sea si eet a at | 





( 


' 
ce 
po ror] 


© 


Pneumonia 
Asthma - - 
Lung Discase, $c. 


a ee I | 
o 
R2ESORD 
Ooaonawn 


~ 


ORDER 4, 
Gastritis -. - 4+ 
Knteritis - - - 
Peritonitis - - 
Arcites  - 

U ceration of Entostines 
Hernia - - - 
leus - - - 
Intussusception - 


BOW orarto 
Snwnwronon 


Deaths from different Causes. 


in Lonpon Registered in the Twenty-First Week of the Year 1872. 


1 BONO D Oe 


‘In the Week ending 
Saturday, May 25, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 


40 and under 60. 














— 
bol Cn el el ld 


to 


we | ork 





Leap ret [mr erm fare | Heme ee 


i 
ft peters eee: or 
LE ll oll A ol | [asi ss | Seo [mir ers 
S1 


1! f Webb 1 
1 Oboe 1 te 


60 and under 80. 


8 


0 Years and 


upwards. 








ee oe 


tt teed 





CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


. Stricture of Intestines 

- Fistula - - ~ 

. Stomach Disease, &c. 

. Pancreas Disease, $c. 

. Hepatitis - - 
Jaundice -  - 

. Liver Disease, $c. 

. Spleen Disease, Fc. 


ORDER 5 


. Ischuria - 

Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
. Diabetes - ~ - 
. Caleulus (Stone) - 
. Cystitis —- - - 
. Kidney Disease, $c. - 


ORDER 6, 

. Ovarian Dropsy 

. Uterus Disease, Fc. 
ORDER 7. 

. Synovitis (Arthritis) 

. Joint Disease, Fc. = 
ORDER 8. 


5 a a a - 
. Ulcer - 
. Skin Disease, $e: 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES, 
QRDER 1. 


. Premature Birth 

. Cyanosis —- - 

. Spina Bifida - 

. Other Maltormations 
. Teething - = 


ORDER 2. 


. Paramenia - - 
. Childbirth (see Puer- 
peral Fever) - - - 


SIS Our Co bo 


ORDER 3. 
1, Old Age -) = 
ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility - 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1, 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot 
2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 


. Burns and Sealds) - 
. Poison - - 
. Drowning - 
. Suffocation —- 
. Otherwise - 


ORDER 8. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


Gunshot 
- Wounds Cut, Stab 


. Poison -— -s 
Drowning - 


- Hanging - 
Otherwise 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
. Hanging - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) | 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) — 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - - ~ ~ 


. Nephritis- - <=  -f 


Average in the 
Twenty-tirst Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 

















bo 
Ronn) ot 1 


In the Week ending 


177 


Saturday, May 25, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 


20 and under 40. 
40 and under 60. 
60 and under 80. 
80 Years and 


5—20, 


(One tm 
1ormr i ett 


od oO kOe 
(pmrepee 
more) py il 


ttt moet et 


ee eer 
cr fre forrrers 





| 





be 


! 


bet be 


- 
1ot 


tew toh bs 


1B k Eft 








Nvre.—Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succoed in discovering whether the case is a 


suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘accident or negligence.” 


i “R 




































































$ id & : , ° ; 
178 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 

Taste 6. LONDON.—Porvutation, Birtus, Deatus from atu Causes, and from SmaLi-pox, Mrasies, ScaARLE 
during the Week endin 
! 2 Boe The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

Enume- E 3 & 2. re e 

rated |» | 2 m | as : 3 S| & Pee | 

REGISTRARS’ mei melds = bd 8 © 2 2 
Oo os o A he ! 

| pou [EE] G2] | S81 pial i] |selasls aL 
| SUB-DISTRICTS. : Eo || ao nal & Ae ek hg een ee Ol Dea 3 -| ols 
| lation, Jee Paste | s=|%) 312/81) e8 | lesles] a] 2] #12 
7. [oo |i zo f 88| osla | al 8/8) S| 2 lseles| E78] § le 
| $2) S$3184|/"s}2|8| 2/818 |e eels] e138) 21% 

! ae fe [PP |8-|ala|]alal| ela iatia | ale] 4/4 
| LONDON - -_ - [3,251,804] 2258 || 1205] 263] 227] 54| 41 | 20/5 | 74/1] 8|7 52 | 94 | 23 
| WEST DISTRICTS - = = - 561,189 }) 345 1844 49] 40 B19 1 1 13 = = 1 5 17.) # 
| NortTH DIsTRIcTS- - - - 751,668 § 503 260} 53 49] 22) 18 4 2 16 - 2 1 8 15 | 4 
| CENTRAL Districts - - - | 833,887 | 199 || 126] 29) 20 1| 4 sf 9 1 Bah od 9 | 15 | 2 
| East DIsTRIicTs - - - - 638,928 515 281 63 47 | 13 9 5 - 18 - 3 2 17 29 6] 
| SouTH DISTRICTS-. - - = - 966,182 | 696 || 354] 69 717 15] 13 | 10 Z 18 - 2 2 13 18 | Sf 

WEST DISTRICTS, 
St. Mary Paddington WH:- - - 58702 88 24 2 9 2 1 = ws 2 Ls = = = = 3 ‘ 
St. John Paddington  H et 88082 17 9 2 2 a “I = = = = e. = Da 1 3 $ 
Kensington Town’ WL -— = = 91583 73 24 5 3 = = 1 = 2 . £ = x « 2 ‘ 

| Brompton H - - - - 28651 id 4 1 1 £ | - 2 = a < = = 1 - 7 
St. Peter Hammersmith - = - 6662 3 1 1 = - - - = 1 a 2 = = = z 2 

St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 860180 28 15 3 2 - es - = 7 = = = = 1 2 : 

i Fulham |WLLULB j| = {-- '-° = 23378 | 24 9 5 La bites ~ 4 gel lu) 2 = eee 

I Chelsea South Ha ie-ti- ie 26419 14 10 4 3 - Ee = 1 < a - “ 2 4 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 13 10 2 3 - eh - = L i poe = _ is ! 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 | 9 8 3 - 8 - - - a - - - - - - 
Hanover Square -- , - - - - 18700 7 5 1 1 z eS = a 3 e 2 re a eS 4 : 

|| May Fair W -i - = = = 13020 5 1 - - = ze = = = ee rs 2 ee v2 ea ‘ 
| Belgrave HH -- - 58048 82 25 6 if - 1 - - 2 = - 1 ~ - - ¢ 

| St. John Westminster "HAH - > 38470 24 10 6. 1 L ay = 4 b rh Rs a = 1 3 5 

St. Margaret Westminster’ WWHH - 27640 18 13 4 1 & ~ = es - = Fe ~ a 1 j 5 
St. James’s Square - ~ - - 10453 5 3 - 2 = = ea &: = A = is ~ 1 : 

| Golden Square Wo o- ;- = =- 12855 9 3 - 2°) - = ee a 2 phe = = Z ‘ 

i Berwick-street - = - (= - 10279 1 1 3 - - - = - 1 - - = - - - - 

i St. AnneSoho HH: - -. - -= 17555 10 be 4 2 - = - = - ~ = o~ = - - - 
| > 

| Nort Districts. y 

| AllSouls Marylebone HH- ‘- - 28574 19 12 2 2 & ~ - 3 i é = os - ] 1 
i Cavendish Square —- - = j= - 15419 7 5 2 Z = — = = a = sf A = ke F 

| Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26887 19 8 3 2 - = - - - = - = - - - y 

i St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 15 4 1 - - = = = 2 i a a a s a 

“Christchurch Marylebone ' - -- - 83892 16 8 - 2 - 1 - - 2 = 2 ~ = - - - 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 33110 27 14 - 3 - 1 3 - - = - - - 1 1 - 

} Hampstead WHH> - - - - 32271 16 16 1 1 fl ~ - - - es = = = I bla! tps 
i Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 38192 | 32 11 ge 1b big i A os ted 54) a - 1 1 i yee 
| Tottenham-court wll=- §#=- - - 29360 9 16 3 624 t— 1 4 5 1 3 = Bs & 1 1 4 
| .Gray’s Inn Lane H - - - - 29216 14 14 4 2 ~ 2 = = ] = = x As = see d 

| ~ Somers Town -j} =.= |=" = 88562 | 31 20 T=( 15 - 1 4 ie 3) - - | - = - 1 : 

i Camden 'Town W ~ fe in iM 18066 21 if 1 3 - i - 1 - - - - 1 - - ‘ 
| Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 | 47 27 5 4: 1 j- 24 =} 3) - a gh Rat - 1 1 ( 

| Islington Wests HHH - - - - 97801 65 || 28 4 4 “ 2 1 1 aot bs = = Ss 2 6 . 

i Islington East WwH - - - - | 115948 | 72 35 | 12 6 | 2 3 = {| = 2{| - - | - - - 1 ‘ 

| Stoke Newington L - - = = 9810 6 1 - 1 - s - 5 = : = a = = rs : 

i Stamford Hill - = s+ = = 6599 6 1 = =, - - - - - - - - - - - ; 

i West Hackney - - - - - 28076 21 11 1 2 4 - - - - - - - - - - - 

| Hackney WwHHL - - - -=- 50087 85 14 - 2 5 ~ - = - es - a - - - ‘ 

i] ~ South Hackney L -isiji- - 80305 25 8 4 2 = ~ 7 - - - 1 - - - 1 E 

i \ | 

| CENTRAL DisTRICTs. 

i St. George Bloomsbury - ce eee 17843 | 10 2 1 AE 4 Bi HHwodil= es ie u 1 * P 
St.Giles South WH - j- (f- 19089 18 10 2 2 = = - is = S = = - 1 Hi: 
| St.Giles North -|; -  - - - 46497 14 4 3 1 = & - x 2 - = = - 1 - 
| Long Acre - -- - = - = 11326 5 4 - -|- - -|- VE) ee ae - - 1. pe 
| ~ Charing Cross H- - = - - 9831 2 9 1- = - - - -. 1 - 1 - - - 1 ‘ 

Mi St. Mary-le-Strand = j = p= t= 9376 5 2 - 1 = - - ~ - . = tee = 1 

i St. Clement Danes H- - |- - 10711 7 5 = = = = > z “ = = = = 2 1 

| St.George-the-Martyr. HHH | - - 20521 | 14 6 = seh RS - - - 1-| - - | - 1 = = : 

i} - St. Andrew East Holborn) W - - 13528 6 7 - is - - - - - = - = - i I ‘ 

_ Saffron Hill - . - -j- - 9051 3°11 2 - 1 = cs + e a tS = = = 1 re . 
St. James Clerkenwell WwW -o- - 18912 15 5 4 1 A = 4 - = < 4 _ Ae ¥ t 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 6 1 1 2s 1 - - = ~ = = - 1 1 

. Pentonville * ¢-; --} t |= i> 13293 | 10 7 1 -|1 -j} -|- pa oe ete oe | ~ -| -]|- 
Goswell-street “| =, = 5,-+ te 16220 ll 4 2 2 wd 2 - 3 i Ja i 3 ne * = i 

_ Old-street-H- _- —- = ~ = 12156 “f 1 2 - - - - 2 ~ - i= - - - 
City-road - WHHL _ = = we; 18291 20 9 3 = 7 naa = = 1 - = ma) ~ *~ = ‘ 
Whitecross-street- - - + - (|- 13790 5 8 8 2 = - = - = = s 5 ~ 1 2 ; 

- Finsbury P perp oe Sigs Mom p 10732 5 ie 2 1 - | - - -|- - = agen | OF - - 

St. Botolph East London ‘HH - - 14484 2 Eh athe Pal pelk = foe |=) = fe ee ee 

P ae legate - = [ Spe = 13639 9 471 24 =|] = :bi- | - =i] » 1 >.> a ae 1 Te 

de wages H- ~-| s};- - 7562 3- 8 1 i] - = = 4 Di fe = aa aes - 2 2: - 
Bride W- -) =} -j- - 11184 7 6 2 = - 1 - ~ 1 1 - - i - el | 

: Custie Baynard= ~| =-| = } = {- 4389 1- 1 ra a | * = Beith Ba Fo mE | gre = = vs ; 

_ Christehureh- ~ - ~“-) = - (- 6308 3 s =. 1 = 1 bee a aie a = fs = 3 7 
Queenhithe - en er meer 4744 3 3 2 j = 1 = a = J = nm = 3 = 

_ Allhallows Barking a an are 5694 3- = = Ss 3 Re = = Be! = a ms ui 2 = 
Broad Street- - ~“- = = - 7888 - 4 1 ie = = = “a pe FS eS - a = 3 3 

Nots.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
: W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 





L—Lunatic Asylum ; : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 179 


EVER, DirptHertA, WHOOPING-couUGH, FEVER, DIARRHa@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
aturday, 25th May 1872. 


sere eee ee ee ——eee 


4 = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
= & fa St S30 3 Sr Se “oO ern CS Gee Pa ae ey Dee eee eee 
Enume- 3 = & ae F) 5 : ae 
REGISTRARS’ meds es) at) ve 3 2| 8 g/% 
Popu- | 4 || See | SEL y Plog Ef Sa ee ys @ | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, om Re a pel 2 e me | 5) 4 % Te 3.4 g 2 2 2a 
: os oO bs a i=") — o 
wa. Joe |aelesicz| 4 | ei 2/13) 8|/ee\ 22/6] 2] 8 es 
S2Ssleq|"s| 2/8} 8 )2)4 | B82) 88) §] 5) & |S 
ae le 1P |S Fa lal milAIE lala ia | ATE] &/4 
East DIsTRICTs. 4 
Holywell Shoreditch - - - 12429 9 8 3 = - - - - 1 - - - ~ 1 1 - 
St. Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 12 7 1 2 - = 1 - - - - - = - 2 3 | 
Hoxton New Town w - - - - 27832 34 12 2 4 - ~ 1 - 2 - - - ~ - 1 5 
Hoxton Old Town- ~- - = = 26944 26 2 = - = ~ - 2 - - = - bs Sy 2 
Haggerstone West W- - - = 24153 29 13 7 1 - 1 - - 1 as - = = = = ES 
Haggerstone East - - - = 19257 17 1 1 - 1 y. - 1 - - - - - a = 
Hackney-road - - 29808 16 10 3 3 - 1 - - - - - aa 1 - - = 
Green, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 43 25 4 9 - 1 - - 2 - 1 - - = - 12 
Church, Bethnal Green fe 26574 28 10 2 1 - - - - 1 - - = - - - = 
Town, Bethnal Green - - - - 21875 14 6 1 1 - - < - 2 i - - ~ - - pe 
Artillery Whitechapel -  2- - 6651 1 2 - 1 - ~ - - - - --| - - - J we 
Spitalfields - - - - 15844 | 11 5 - 1 - - aS Peet = we =| = 2 1 2 = 
Mile End New Town W - = <-+]| 15550 16 5 2 1 - ~ = “ es E = = za = x 3 
Whitechapel North - - - - 11434 7 4 2 - - - - - + - 1 = - - rt S 
Whitechapel Church Ho - - - 7323 5 15 1 1 - = SERGI pe 4 mu = < ee 7 8 | 13 
Goodman’s Fields- - - - - 10381 5 4 = = - - - - 1 - -. - - - = = 
murate =~ = b= = pe le 9149 3 5 1 1 - - - - - - - - if 1 1 - 
St. Mary St. George East - - - 17906 8 5 2 - A - a = a 23 es ps 1 2 E 
St. PaulSt. George East - <- - 21356 18 13 ib 1 = 1 e. = 1 3 x = 2 3 a 
St. John St. George East Wo - - 8973 5 5 - 1 es - 4 ts = ef a 4 
Shadwell- - - - 2 - = 11623 6 8 1 1 - - - = 1 - - - - 1 8 - 
Teed = =f = =, i= = 15930 12 5 i 1 - - - - - - ~ i- = - 1 1 
Mimehouse W-) -j|- —- = 30025 21 16 5 1 - 2 - - 2 - = = = 1 1 3 
Mile End Old Town West = 38126 82 12 3 3 - - - - - ~ - = - - - = 
Mile End Old Town East TW Fo - - - 55020 50 21 4 3 2 - - - 1 - - 1 - - 1 5 
Bow WwwHLt - - - - - 67777. 1 52 «(|| 4o f 8 | 9 Pl | 2] Ke PH] 1 -— 12} ifn 
Poplar WW - = - - - os 48500 35 14 3 - 6 - 1 - - - a - - 1 1 1 
South DIstTRIcTs. 
Christchurch Southwark W - - 14547 10 9 2 2 1 - - - - - - 1 - - = 2 
St. Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 14 5 1 - 2 - - - - - = - =~ - 1 - 
Kent-road ~ == 20430 23 5 1 = 1 - - - - ~ - = - z 1 = 
Borough-road eh ee ae 16694 9 7 2 2 - - 1 1 - fo = = - - 1 2 
London-road L - = = - = 18959 9 6 1 1 - ~ = - 1 = = = = s u e 
Trinity Newington ot = t= le 23673 9 10 = a - - = = - = = = Zt tam | é. = 
St. Peter Walworth W = pew te 48232 41 12 4 2 1 - - o 1 - = - - 1 1 = 
St. Mary Newington - - - - 16786 8 7 2 = - 1 - = - = - ~ - - = = 
St.Qlave Southwark Ho - -  - tee oe AA 1 8 A a) ih b dae biabomade = plaid oe Poder aol 
t.John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 11 5 2 - - - - = - - - - 1 - 1 - 
Sher Market - = jax je 16785 14 3 1 1 1 - - ~- 1 2 - = rs & = - 
St. Mary Magdalen W- = b-5 te 15707 8 7 2 4 - - 2 - - - - - 1 - = 4 
St. James Rermondsey * - - - 47921 43 18. 5 - - 1 s - 2 - = - ore = pe 
Rotherhithe W - - - - 25873 20 il 1 3 - - me = 1 = = = = = = 1 
Waterloo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 | 18 6 a 1 1 - Ee ed ea es 9 ee 4 aS oer = 
Waterloo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 14 3 = 1 = = = - = i = a - 1 ch = 
Lambeth Church lst H - - - 19470 14 10 1 2 ~ - - oa - a - - a 1 1 4 
Lambeth Church 2nd W- - - 35831 82 22 7 5 - 1 2 Pa cs = Ps - = = 2 9 
Kennington Ist W - - - ~ 41284 84 15 3 5 1 1 1 - 1 = ~ 1 ~ 1 1 = 
Kenningiou 2nd - - - = - 81213 16 9 1 2 2 2 1 - - - ~ ~ - - - - 
Brixton HL - - - = = Seani Dem |i 2a tt | dh & | weak Babee pee Pe- | Eevee yee ery 1 1s 
Norwood W - - - - - 12534 | 12 STH a he Pe Oh ethos: py a= | oe SE eae Bitboto Ss) res 
ear Cam en Csi | is Oa GO See RC a Oe i (Ce Oe 
Battersea W oe el) crops Fogg. || ba- fi 891i 4-0) ab) Oe) bebe led. fold = | = 11d 2d. 2)\e@ 
Wandsworth HL 2 ee 19797 13 i = = 4 = & = = = a a “ e - 3 
Putney -) - Se jit ee 9438 3 1 =) = as fo E - ae eee e a a = - a 
Streatham - - - - - - | 14479 | 7 TLL — Peas] Rey ie fo] Tt sl ees tobe f= 
Dulwich - ee tm | a 4041 2 1 = = = 4 ee | = | 4 wm TYITAS = 2 “ss 
Camberwell WLLt eps iA sesy Poor |) as |b EM Seda am | aS) ete pla pS pS frmanip ea pediing be g 
Peckham W- eee (teary Peay || as ti 2) Sai et aR | mb eis) |-s | = Ae es FO oe 
St. George Camberwell - = am YRS a 83851 24 8 3 3 ~ - - - 2} - = = u - ¢, . 
St.Paul Deptford- - - - - gason -f. 461) de 1 & ft elt 2 eed Resa bs por Pe PF 1 So pees 
St. Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 5 2 BS x 2 = = = <* [eos z= = £ 1 by ee 
Greenwich West - - - = - 21098 8 10 - 3 -|i- * - 1 - = - - - = = 
Greenwich East WH- - - - 19320 10 12 3 5 a = = = = = * = BS 2 5 9 
Eltham -  - - - = = = 4528 6 2 ~ 1 - ~ a heen hp leet asa = a = & a 
Lee - - - - 16480 | 10 2 - 1 - - <ths= [S-. Po [Bs - - ~ - - 
Eeasham Village Le co ee ee 11508 5 4 sf x : a es - 2 <2 of y x. ae 5 1 
Sydenham - - - = = 19016 14 10 3 1 1 - 4 1{-]-+]{- - in 4 af it 
Charlton H- - - + - -— 9503 8 4 = x 4 Ss igen Lt ee = = #2 s 2 
Woolwieh Dockyard - - - - 17229 15 5 3 3! = 1 3 a on is & S # 4, & = 
Woolwich Arsenal H- - = - 18319 15 z = = = = = = =H oe Fi = = = = 1 
Plumstead, West - - - - - 13028 8 2 _ = - a Bi OT | Ee he = & - s ie 
Plumstead, East W - - - .- 15290 8 5 - 1 1 = = - - - - & = 4 # 2 


SS, £ Sh SSPE SO SAE SS SPSS SS i = a a I SS DT 


The following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is ” Hoxton New-Town sub-district. 


The Strand - - Jottenham-court sub-district. { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
London City - - 7} 3}? Islington East. London City ‘45 ” ) Bow sub-district. 
Do. do = = 4 4»,  #Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4 e Bow sub-district. 


+ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. — 


Meteorological Observations. 


180 


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WEEKL age RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


nn AAR 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 22. 1872. VoL. XX XIII. ] WEEK ENDING SaTurDAY, JUNE 1. [Price ld. 


























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
3rd June 1872. 
Unitep Kincpom. 

Dorie the week ending Saturday the 1st instant, 5595 births and 3349 deaths 
were registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LArGe Ciries and Towns of the 
Unitep Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate 
of 24 deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 29 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 32 per 1000, and in Dublin 24; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 
which had been 47, 37, and 86 in the three preceding weeks, further declined to 
23 last week. ; 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EnciisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ergutenn Enorisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 21 per 1000; Portsmouth 25, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 20, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 23, Leicester 22, Nottingham 20, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 28, Salford 20, Oldham 24, Bradford 34, Leeds 24, 
Sheffield 27, Hull 25, Sunderland 24, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. The fatal 
eases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 136 and 128, further declined to 100 last week; of these, 37 occurred in 
London, 15 in Portsmouth, 12 in Leicester, 10 in Hull, 6 in Birmingham, 5 in 
Sheffield, and 4 each in Bristol and Leeds. The annual death-rate from this disease 
‘was equal to 7 per 1000 in Portsmouth, 6 in Leicester, 4 in Hull, and one each in 
Sheffield and Bristol. 

LONDON. 

In Lonvon 2234 pirtus and 1336 pEaATHs were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 9, and the 
deaths 72, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been 20 and 19 per 1000, rose last week to 21. The rate, after distribution 
of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 19 per 1000 in the 
West, 20 in the North, 25 in the Central, 22 in the East, and 21 in the South 
groups of Districts. 

The 1336 deaths included 37 from small-pox, 59 from measles, 18 from scarlet 
fever, 10 from diphtheria, 72 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 13 as enteric or typhoid, and 12 as 
simple continued fever), and 15 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 239 deaths were referred, against 234 and 219 in the two 
preceding weeks. The deaths from measles, diphtheria, fever, and diarrhoea showed 
an increase upon those returned in recent weeks, while the fatal cases of the other 
principal zymotic diseases were less numerous. Four deaths were referred to 
measles in Battersea; 3 fatal cases of scarlet fever were returned in Woolwich 
Arsenal, and 2 in Sydenham sub-districts ; 2 each of diphtheria in Regent’s Park 
and Islington East. The fatality from whooping-cough was general, and the deaths 
from this disease were within 2 of those returned in the previous week. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in each of the two previous weeks had been 
54, declined last week to 37, of which 11 were recorded in the special small- 
pox hospitals, against 23 and 19 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those insti- 
tutions, 3 deaths were referred to this disease in Poplar, and 2 each in Bow and 
Lee sub-districts. 

The mean temperature during the 21 days ending on Sunday, 26th ultimo, 
showed an average daily deficiency of 4°°4; the 4 following days last week 
(Monday to Thursday, both inclusive) were warm, and the mean was equal to 60°°3 
or 4°°5 above the average. On Friday and Saturday the temperature again fell 
below the average. The deaths referred to diseases of the respiratory organs, 
including phthisis, which in the two previous weeks had been 398 and 345, rose 
again ot week to 413, which exceeded the corrected average weekly number by 25. 

Y 























———— 










































































102 


‘Seven deaths were distinctly referred to syphilis last week, all being congenital 
cases in infants under two years of age ; one of these was of an illegitimate child. 

To different forms of violence 42 deaths were referred ; 36 were the result of 
neghgence or accident, including 13 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 
and scalds, 7 from drowning, 7 frem suffocation, and 8 from poison; six of the 
deaths from suffocation were ef infants under one year of age. Five cases of 
suicide, and one of infanticide, were registered during the week. 

Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets, including one on a 
tramway. It appears from returns furnished by the Commissioners of the Metro- 
politan and City Police, that 73 cases of injury and maiming from this class 
of accident came under the notice of the Police within the London Registration 
area during the seven days ending 2d instant; of these, 67 occurred in the 
Metropolitan, and 6 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 78 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 76 and 94 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 6 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 235 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 143 occurred in Workhouses and 84 in Hospitals. 


Inpian CIries. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 30th April were 439, 
including 112 fatal cases of small-pox, against 85 and 80 in the two preceding weeks. 
In Calcutta 194 deaths were returned in the week ending 20th April. The 
official returns do not give either for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the 
recent enumeration of their populations, both of which appear to have been over: 
estimated. In Madras the 225 deaths in the week ending May 8rd showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 30 per 1000 of the recently enumerated population. 


ForeIGn Cirtrxs. 

In Paris 794 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 90 deaths occurred in the week ending 25th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 25 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
484 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 30 per 1000; these included 
13 from small-pox and 12 from enteric fever. In Rome 151 deaths were registered 
in the week ending the 19th ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 32 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 764 deaths were registered in the week ending 
11th May, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 42 per 1000; 50 deaths 
were referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 40 and 42 in the two preceding 
weeks. . 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
30°00 in.; the highest reading was 30-20 in. on Sunday evening, the 26th ultimo, and the lowest 
29°79 in. on Friday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 57°°7, or 1°°8 above the 
average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean was below the average on 
the first, and on the last two days of the week, while an excess was shown on each of the 
others; on Tuesday the mean was 62°-1, and 6°°4 above the average, while on Saturday it fell 
to 53°°9 and was in defect by 3°°1. The highest day temperature in the shade was 73°-2 on 
Tuesday, and the lowest night temperature 42°°3 on Saturday; the entire range in the week 
was, therefore, 30°°9. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering ther- 
mometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 144°°7 on Wednesday. ‘The 
difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 8°-5. The mean tempe- 
rature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 57°°5. 
The mean degree of humidity of the air was 74, complete saturation being represented by 100. 
The general direction of the wind was Westerly, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 8 
miles per hour. Rain fell on Thursday and Friday, to the amount of +15 of an inch, nearly the 
whole of which was measured on Friday. | 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 52°*4 
in Newcastle, to 56°°9 in Norwich ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 36°°7 in 
Leicester, and the highest day temperature in the shade 74°°4 in Nottingham. No rain fell in 
Portsmouth, Nottingham, or Newcastle ; the amounts measured in the other towns furnishing 
returns ranged from *04 of an inch in Leeds, fo °91 in Liverpool. 

Jn Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 14°°3, or 1°-0 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in the 
shade was 22°°9, the lowest night temperature 5°:7, and the highest temperature in the sun 
62°°6. The wind blew at the rate of 13 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured °*38 
of a centimetre. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 220,285 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 284,742 cubie metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. . 


— 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 183 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Sirths and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the TWENTY-SECOND 
Week of Ten previous Years. 


Weekly 
3862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870} 1871 ge ahha 1872 
1 ears. 


hemi ee re ee 





Ste ieee ooo 
— | —— |) |) | 


Totat Births | 1986 | 1997 | 1893 | 1860 | 2136 | 2237 | 2039 | 2100 | 2150 | 1992 2039°0 2934 


Males . . | 1010 |) 1005 | 919) 969 | 1111 | 1176 | 1018 | 1080 | 1101 | 1024 1041°3 1125 
Females. 976 | 992] 974] 891 | 1025 | 1061 | 1021 | 1020 | 1049 | 968 997°7 1109 


a ee 
Totat Deaths | 1119 | 1296 | 1213 | 1187 | 1540 | 1250 | 1217 | 1355 | 1232 | 1393 1280°2 1336 


Males . . 591 649 | 639 641 792 | 642| 676| 683] 644] 771 672°8 689 
Females . 528 | 647 | 574] 546| 748] 608 | 541 672 | 588 622 607°4 . 647 


Uj }= aire entre neremnnrenennnnnEnenTeETeEnET RR EIERE ERIE RIREEREnEnEE 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 








TasBLE 2. LONDON.—ComPpaRATIVE TABLE of Resuzts in the Last TatrtTEEN WEEKS. 
eS ET ES 


Mar, | Mar. | Mar.| Mar.| Apr.| Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | May | May | May or cay 
22 16. | 23. | 30. | 6. 13. | 20. | 27. ae Ts Sy) 125; 








| ee eee | | |e | —- | —_—_--—— 


1565 | 1475 | 1463 | 1641 | 1559 | 1470 | 1410 | 1415] 1387 | 1250) 1268 | 1205 | 1336 





ToraL Deaths - - 














er | eee | | ef | ——eee | | 





Deaths under 5 years of ge - | 666 | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 
Deaths 5—20 - - 123 96 98 | 132 95 | 109 95 | 110 | 108 | 103 91 91 83 
Deaths 20—40 = - - 228 | 209 | 210 | 239 | 175 | 195 | 191 | 198 | 215 | 186 200 | 188 | 198 
Deaths 40—60 - - - 244 | 218 | 205 | 264 | 261 | 238 | 219 | 250 | 260 | 201 215 | 204 | 241 
Deaths 60—80 - - - 242 | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 | 233 | 199 | 206 199 | 190. | 234 





Deaths at 80 years & upwards 62| 56] 56| 64| 49] 54) 44] 52] 40} 55 40 | 37 | 53 


a fe | ef | | ee, fe | ————— | —— 





Deaths from Small-pox - 49 | 42) 48] 55| 65! 49| 48] 41] 62| 39 54 | 54] 37 





oe »» Measles - - oz | .40 |. 66 | 68 | 68 "66 | "77 | 58} 64 7 85 47 |, 41 | 59 
% » searlet Fever - 29 19 19 22 23 26 11 17 11 10 16 20 18 
a » Diphtheria - 8 2 6 4 3 6 y 7 6. g 5 5 | 10 
- »  Whooping-cough}| 111 | 113 | 102/118 | 118] 100}; 172 95.) Si) 83 73.) 74] 72 
~ »» Typhus fever - 5 7 7 3 3 2 3 3 5 4 2 1 3 
m9 eid) iit ba } 10-|--16-|-19-|—16.|.. 39. 12-4 16,37 |-10|.184. 31-1... das 
- 9, SimpleContéfever 9 6 5 7 2 4 3 6 5 8 12 7} 12 
= »> Diarrhea - - Pz; ). 1G,) 2D 9 7} oO} 13 15 975720 14 SD a 
x » Simple Cholera - 1} —}| —| —| —|} —]| —] 1} —| — —-|— 


» » Phthisis - -| 174 | 187 | 177] 218 | 152 | 190/175 | 178 | 193 | 165 | 174 {| 150 | 186 
» 99 Bronchitis- -| 181 | 197 | 203 | 225 | 216 | 149] 151 | 149 | 146 | 121 | 114] 114 | 130 
a 3» Pneumonia = 4 407 | 82 | 87 | 130.)..83;| 91°1°78 | 91) 62, 58 SN gpa a at 
« »» Heart Disease - TDA to-|.- 64.4 791 73 | 664° 67 80 | 64] 58 54] 78] 61 


A (e) ° fe} ° ° fe) fe) ie} ie) fe) re) ° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 48-7 | 44°6|38°9| 43°5|44°7| 51°4| 46°2 | 50°1 | 52°6/ 47°2| 47°5 |49°8 | 57°7 


M : 
ph Wee og bealina ret 49-7 | 47-9] 47-4| 43-6 | 48-5 | 48-7 | 52-8 |51-1|54°1| 55°3| 53-1 | 52°9| 57-5 
Humidity ofthe Air - -| 80 | 80| 85| 88| 84| 73| 71 | 77| 72] 80] 86°| 72] 74 


Hain-fallininches - ~- | 0-07 |0-02/1:00|0-79|0°47|0-05| 0°08 |0°38|0°14/0°85| 1°95 |0°05 | 0:15 





SG Se SE ED 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro-: 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. CO. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds Mr. E. Peak, 
Huil; and Wim. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 



































184 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TanLe 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered, and Mrrroroxoey, during the Week ending Saturday the . : 
Ist day of June 1872, in the following large Towns. 









TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. a -_ | 
CITIES punodiiiens bp ae peste (FAHRENHEIT.) tne Ar. | PAIN FALte 
Area se rt Persons | registered registered (CENTI- 
AND in to the to an during the during the ‘ Weekly GRADE.) } 
BOROUGHS. ma ihe Ye a sik Week ee ie ba fas rite of the Bele In ct | 
(Municipal Boundaries "tt ae ee 4 . the the Daily | the Daily | Inches. metres 
for all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872, Week. | Week. Tp ween: 

Total of 21 Towns 
in the Usiret 217,531| 7,393,052 | 34°0 | 5595 3349 | 74:4 | 35°5 | 54°6 | 12°55 | 0°31 | 0°79 
KINGDOM - - f 

LONDON - - - | 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4 2234 1836 73°2 42°3 57°7 14°28 0°15 0°38 

PoRTSMOUTH - =] 9,513 115,455 12°1 68 55 72° 4 40°0 55°6 ISAy 0°00 0°00 

NORWICH - ° - 7 A72 81,105 10°9 60 41 73°2 49° 5 56°9 13°83 0°10 0°25 

BRISTOL - . - 4,688 186,428 39°8 126 73 64°0 44° 0 53°6 12°00 —_— _ 

WoOLVERHAMPION - 3,387 69,268 20°5 64 27 71°8 88°7 53°9 12°17 0°47 1°19 

BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 44° 7 804 156 69°6 41°6 54°4 12°44 0°05 0°18 

LEICESTER - - 3,200 99,143 381°0 114 41 73°2 86°7 54°3 12°39 0°34 0°86 

NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44° 2, 66 34 74° 4 89°2 55°5 13°05 0°00 0°00 

LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 434 243, 64°2 47° 4, 53°4 11°89 0°91 2°St 

MANCHESTER - ° 4,486 852,759 78°6 069 191 69°5 41°0 55°2 12°89 0°85 2°16 

SALFORD = - °- 5,172 127,923 24°7 135 50 67°0 40°0 52°7 11°50 0°90 2°29 

OLDHAM - - | =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 80 389 Se —_ — aad _ = 

BRADFORD - -| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 133 98 66°4 | 43°6 | 55°0 12°78 | 0°09 | 0°28 

LEEDS - - =| 21,572 266,564 12°4 167 122 69°0 40°0 54°2 12°33 0°04 0°10 

SHEFFIELD - - | 22,8380 247,847 TO" 9 207 127 70°5 41°7 54°2 12°33 0°25 0°63 

HULL e a a 3,562 124,976 35°1 99 61 73°0 40°0 54°7 12°61 0°22 0°56 

SUNDERLAND - -| 38,306 100,665 30°4 84 46 — — — sees — = 

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE] 5,336 130,764 24°5 112 5A 62°0 48°0 52°4 * 11°35 0°00 0°00 

EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°38 136 113 _ — — _ — —~ 

Guascow- - -| 5,063 489,136 | 94°8 437 300 — _ - _ _ od 

DUBLIN - - =| 9,745 810,565 | 31°9 166 142 694 | 35°5 | 54°2 | - 12°83 | 0°56 | 1°42 











* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 187 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated. on the rate which prevaile 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at tk 
Census Office ; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Preliminaz 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary. % 





Tapie 4.—DsatTus and Rate or Morratiry in 18 large Excrisn Towns, and in DuBLIn, during the Wee 
ending Saturday the lst day of June 1872. 




















ANNUAL The DEATHSs registered in the Week include 

oi Sy EN eS eee 

Rate DEATHS : 3 
of ; 60 o 3 2 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | years . 5 sg i r 8 e 
TALITY ALL 4 of Ave |B 2 rs § | 24 , § 8 2 | 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year | and S a a Pe S = & = A Z &' 

all except LONDON,) livi of Age. aa a A 3 ‘2 a8 & 3 3 = 
avin « Mitachike” a. = a Aube & a S A |e 
ee 
Total of 18 Towns - 23 | 2794 654 556 100 | 99 37 14 | 114 | 72 | 43 | 103 | 182 | 41 
LONDON - - © ° 21 1336 291 287 87 59 18 10 72, 28 15 42 78 5 
PORTSMOUTH - ° - 25 55 8 10 15 4 - - ~ 5 - 3 3 ¢ 
Norwicu - - - 26 41 6 11 - - 1 - - 2 - 1 1 4 
BRISTOL - - - ” 20 73 11 22 4, - - - a 3 2 - 2 1 

WoLVERHAMPTON - 20 27 7 4 - - 2 ~ 1 1 1 2 2 
BIRMING WAM . - 23 156 48 24, 6 - AL. 2 4 3 4 10 15 2 
LEICESTER - - - 22 41 9 5 12 - - - - 1 2 8 { 
NorTrrinGHAaM - - 20 34 8 6 1 - - - - 1 - - 3 ‘ 
LIVERPOOL - - - 25 243 || 84 51 1 13 6 2 14 9 7 10 11 2 
MANCHESTER - - 28 191 86 86 1 8 4i oe - 7 2 1 10 24 3) 
SALFORD - - - 20 50 | 12 11 = 1 - - 2 1 1 4 5 | 
OLDHAM - - - 24 39 ibang 7 1 1 - I 2 - 1 2 : 
Besvwosy- = = 34 98 27 11 = 11 a -: 2 6 3 6 | 2 1s 
LEEDS - © - - 24 122 29 22 4 3 1 - 2 2 3 3 5 1 
SHEFFIELD - . - 27 127 31 18 5 3 5 - 3 2 ~ 4 8 1 

HULL - - - - 25 61 13 15 10 * 1 - 1 2 2 1 i} 

SUNDERLAND - - 24 46 a 2 1 il 1 ~ 1 3 - i: 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 54 || 8 14 2 - = - 3 - 8 | °8 5 i 
Dusrrn 6) Re 94° | 149 16 39 23 4 2 - - 6 - 1 1 | 5 


Deaths from different Causes. 


Tasie §5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Twenry-seconp Week of the Year 1872. 


JAUSES OF DEATH. 


Average in the 
Twenty-second Weeks 


of the 10 years 1862-71. 


| 

a 
nO 
bo 


Mean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES - - 
SPECIFIED CAUSES 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Small-pox - - - 
Measles - 

Searlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
Diphtheria - - 
Quinsy - - 
Croup - - 
Whooping-cough - 
Typhus - - 
Enteric or Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever 
Erysipelas 

Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Carbuncle - = 
Influenza - - 
Dysentery - 
Diarrhea- — 
Simple Cholera 


1280°2 
1268°1 


& me CD 


i | 
SWONO DL 


weg tl 
al on 
or 
Sr 
~—s 


boo 


taal 
WNHSWNOAWSWS 


bo 


Ague = = 
Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism - ~ 

Other Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - ~ 
Stricture of Urethra - 


om 


_—-———_ 


Hydroph obia - - 
GJlanders - = - 


ORDER 8. 
Frigation— . = - 
Want of Breast-milk - 
Purpura and Scurvy - 
Aleo-{ a Del. Tremens  - 
olism? bIntemperance - | 


ORDER 4, 
Petes ee 
Worms,&e. - - - 











ONSTITUTIONAL DIS.| 
ORDER 1. 


s 


Propsy) =" - < 
Cancer - 

Cancrum Oris (N oma) 
Mortification - - 


ORDER 2, 
Serofula - - 


Tabes Mesenterica z 


Phthisis - - 
Hydrocephalus 


I. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1, 
Cephalitis,  - 
Apoplexy =~ 
Paralysis- < 
Insanity - - 


a 
— 
2 
oo 





Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions - 
Brain Disease, &c. 


ORDER 2, 
Pericarditis — - 
Aneurism he 
Heart Disease, $c. - 


: ORDER 3. 
aryngitis - 
Bronchitis ~ 
Pleurisy - - 
Pneumonia -« 
Asthma - - 
Lung Disease, §c. 


ORDER 4, 
asiritia,- i = . < 
Enteritis ap - 
Peritonitis - - 
Ascites - ~- 
Ulceration of Intestines 
Hernia ~ - - 
Hleus - - 
Intussusception - 


Heat ek 
Bro ry 
ome, 


for) 
Hens wea 
OKoocro 


— 





’ 0 eee ped 4 
HON nNMmwrh ore 
Ne RO RNR CO 











e Ages 
ALL | Under $ Ss S fe 
AGES 20. S eel hse 

EIS] Bled 
Mean} | | 2)5|2(8e 
ne te |S) 2/2/88 
aT7it)/h/8128/8 18 
1336 :527! 83 i 234 53 
13244519} 83, 198 239] 233 52 


_—— | ——— | ——— | | | — — |- ——_ 


i 
Srl bb Gon 


weol il 


ou oie | Bl = 1h 
ee a Sie ag a | 
io Gl) ea 21 
Rae ary ee ab: oe Te 
ma ai Gh - 
oon fie. ft 
See) Ae on TE on 
Sera} 2it- 
5 4 1 - 2 - 
oe St oka Sit 
le ol eG ta = te [hes 
es eS Yer ot 
oh eis khsl 4 li- 
2 » ‘% rs a as 
7 ! 3 = = x 
Sip eae le Va co dP 
Pate ts OS 
a a ey ee | 
a Fe ae een ae 
Al seed = 2 = - 
3 = z: ie oe Be 
SF ieS Sue sie 
Sia) ab ares 2 
Sein -@ onl on te 2 
ee 1h a2 3 
) Sake Gee ean 
0 ep ag es ae 
g|314}e¢}7z} 7] 1 
wa al ee Us bo 
Wi 38} 8|.2) -] - 
3| -| 3] 8}is| 4 
Bu ailet Gis bs 
9 Seo aia’ oe 
= geass ae 
ea ciat bp 
hehe b aprg ha 
nett. b ithe h4 
ae = 1 7 pa Ro 
-| 4)10}19| 27] 1 
2 toe ee oe 
42} 2| 1/231 54] 8 
wt 4) 4h ah ot bs 
39} 2/un]u}s|1 
2) 0) hs a Sa A a ae 
Segre a lee 
Thzlat aie 
eee Sch ty ek Pe 
LER) tT “lat = 
SSS BSN a ee ee 
22 Oe ee ese ea pace 
PMA A ey PARA 
bhi Di bnw b=. bad 
bide Lhe = 


woe Oe 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, June 1, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





























CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
. Fistula - - 

. Stomach Disease, oe 
. Pancreas Disease, §c. 
. Hepatitis - - - 
. Jaundice - - - 
. Liver Disease, $c. —- 
. Spleen Disease, $c. = 


ORDER 5. 


1. Nephritis- - - - 
2. Ischuria —- 

3, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
4 

5 


. Diabetes —- - 
. Calculus (Stone) 
6. Cystitis —- 

7. Kidney Disease, | 8c. 


ORDER 6. 
. Ovarian Dropsy 
. Uterus Disease, §c. 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
2. Joint Disease, Gc. - - 
ORDER 8, 


1. Phlegmon - - 
2. Uleer - - - 
3. Skin Disease, Se. = - 


ITV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

. Premature Birth - 


1 Rs 
2. Cyanosis - - s zs 
8. Spina Bifida —- = = 
4 of 
5 Be 


nH 
1 
\ 


. Other Malformations 
. Teething - - - 
ORDER 2, 

. Paramenia - 
Childbirth (see Puerperal re 
Fever) - 

ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot - 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab - 
8. Burns and Sealds - 
4, Poison - 


5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise - 


ORDER 38. 
(HoMICcIDE.) 


Average in the 
Twenty-second Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 














16°0 


wei Me Raed oh a 
CPROR GD & 
ae 











1, Murder and Manslaughter 3°71 
ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE.) 
Gunshot - “3 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 5 1°9 
2. Poison - - - ~ *9 
3. Drowning - - = as 
4, Hanging - - - - 17 
5. Otherwise wo Gisela > a 3 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1, Hanging - - = - -- 
Violent Deaths (not classed) 5 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 1°6 
ascertained) — 
Causes not Seni peat or ill- 10°5 
defined - - = ; 














In the Week ending 
Saturday, June 1, 1872. 
Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 
ALL | Under g S S zg 
AGES} 20. lh elas F ‘ 
SIE! BS las 
5/5/68 BR 
SlS138) 8 Re 
a|silal|e S 
tht Bil See 
L [o- dead seh bs 
2 - - - = Z| - 
7 1 - - 2 4 - 
PE bam itd Bs ee | 
8 4 =f ef LP Sipos 
24 1 - 4/10 8 1 
ee Mims ket 
Ly dee tegdoakh a 
~ | ad att & dacel ere 
To gipeaed Peed see 
2 -| 2 am heme - 
ed ae 8 Py EM ipa de 
16 jo =) -] = =} = 
ig PSS eee | eee 
9 baebiasg hed ae 
fn eed eae eee eee es 
FA Pist) tea tel seoute22 
STR Pires ee pe ate 
Ak +S be 4h Bel bem foe 
ea é fi 4 3 n 
1 - 1 Ll ad - 
-| 8] 8] -] lj] - 
Ge oe eel a 
1; -} -] 1 2h 
Tha? aoe p ehrtin Bes 
cn fe aan EEL SPOS 
am SARE Sik ea 
i Rs Pe ee ed 
mr etl Oa ee 
Dale wake <i) belles tl me 
0 as a gt OR? age LO (ay 





luTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “* accident or negligence.” 


t 
186 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. - 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Porvtation, Birtus, Deatus from ALL Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, ScARLET 
during the Week ending 









































































4 Pa The DEATHus registered in the Week include 
Enume- | 3 5 5 : 
poled encase). % s| | # 
REGISTRARS rated a a) a . = el og} 3 
Pp Ais z pa SF 2 4 S nh | 1 & | 3 
opu- Jed |e] S jos] y Se ee me em) fof. a 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : £3 aoe El ¢ eo ee —3|Se!l¢ieg|] Ols 
lation, Me ilazic. ae a Shaw bos =I a | 26 os & 8 a a 
isl. [ao lao l Siac] | | 2138/8) 2 / Bel esl\B1 8] 2/e 
G2 S21 SH/ 8 a a | les } 3 | § ce 3 ? 
$s i seiad s g 2 s & a (= ag :| s/s = = 
a = Dp 1s a| S|alAalela la lay l|aqye] a 4 
LONDON . - «- |3,251,804] 2234 || 13836} 291 | 287 87 | 59 | 18 | 10 | 72 3 33 | 22 42} 78 \ 23 
West Districts - - - -— | 561,189 | 293 83 | 68) 8 6 Dares 6 1 2 4 nN. 81 
Nort Districts- - - —- | 751,668 | 490 67 | 529 17 | 12 i ee Soa hp 1 2 2 14 | 3 
| CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 333,887 197 40] 85] - 9 1 = 17 = Z 2 7 | 2 
East Districts - - - — | 688,928 | 534 63 | 52] 9 9 Ei? pio 3 3 21 | 41 
SoutH Districts- - <- <- | 966,182 | 720 88 | so} 8 | 23 S&F ea - 4 a 25 | 6: 
WEST DISTRICTS. 
| | St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 30 4 8 - 2 1 = 1 = - - z - 1 t 
St. John Paddington H Se i a 88082 12 2 3 - - - - - - - ~ - - = y 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 56 4 9 - - = - = I - - = = - ‘ 
Brompton H ——5s31 = B=-e-t- 28651 11 - 2 - = 1 - I ~ - - = - = ] 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 = 3 - - - - ~ ~ - - - - =m - 
| | St. Paul] Hammersmith H- = - 36030 25 2 6 1 ~ -|- 2 - 1 Eom Resend Be - fe 
|| Fulham WLLLL - - - = 23378 13 1 3 - - - | = - - - SSAb a) [be | 1 : 
| Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 12 3 3 1 = bas 19 % = = Sie ess = & J 
| | Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 13 2 6 al - - - - - - 2 = = r 
| | Chelsea North-east L- - - = 21389 15 4 1 - - ~ = 1 - - - 1 1 1 : 
| Hanover Square - - - = - 18700 8 2 4 - 1 - 1 - - - ~ - 1 2) - 
| MayFair W- - - - - = 13020 4 1 = - 1 - - - - ~ - = - = ‘ 
|| Belgrave HH - - = - - - 58043 29 - 6 - 1 — ha - - - 1 - 3 5 | 4 
I | St.John Westminster HHH  -_ - 38470 23 2 1 - - - | - - - - =| =F = : 
| | St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 15 5 | ll - - - = 1 - = 1 - 1 li 
St. James’s Square at a a 10453 2 - = - = - - - - 1 - - - = 
i| Golden Square W - - - - 12855 10 - 1 *, 1 - de ~ SS ae a - = - ‘ 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 6 1 1 - - - - ~ - - - - - = : 
Hl St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 7 =a ~ - + fos - ~ of ed mo eee 
i) 
NortTH DISTRICTS. 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 | 20 2| a] - jos} -be | & Pa pepe ee 
Cavendish Square- - - = - 15419 6 - 2 - ~ - - ~ - - - - - = 
i | Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 27 4 4 - 1 - - a &, - - - 1 3 
Ht | St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 23795 14 3 2 = ~ - - - - - t = - = 
1] Christchurch Marylebone - - - 33892 10 3 - 1 z 1 = 1 = - 1 - 2 2 
Ht | St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 24 4 2 1 2 ee 1 - - a Se) fee o 
| | Hampstead WHH - - - = 82271 12 3 - 5 ~ - 1 1 - - - or - = 
| Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 27 5 3 - - 2 2 1 - - = = - ~ 
| Tottenham-court wH- - = = 29360 18 3 1 - 2 - - - - - = = = = | 
Gray’sInnLane H - = - = 29216 23 2 1 ~ - 1 - ~ - - - | =f be | 
Somers Town =f =) fe Pb So 88562 21 3 1 = = 1 - 2 = - - ~ 1 1 | 
Camden Town W- - = - = 18066 15 2 2 - = = E 1 = — = = eh ed | 
Kentish Town W SS ee 68198 39 6 8 - 1 - = 2 - - - - D4 3 
Islington West HHH - -|= - = ' 97801 55 5 if 3 2 1 - 1 - 1 - ~ - = 
Islington East WwH - - - = 115948 93° 13 6 1 2 - 2 3 - - - sme = = 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 9 = 1 1 - - - - - - - a = > 
Stamford Hill ie Fa ee 6599 5 x = - - - - - - - - Ss me 6 
West Hackney - - - = = 28076 19 2 3 1 + = - 2 - - =) = = = 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 33 6 4 4 - 1] - 1 1 - — i) =e he I 
South Hackney L - - - - 80305 20 1 4 S 2 = ns a z 1 = = = = 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. Z 
St. George Bloomsbury ee le 17843 6 8 2 1 - = = = ~ ~ - - - 1 2 
St. Giles South WH - - + = 19089 7 8 i 2 - 1 = - - - ~ - ~ - = 
St.Giles North - 2 - = - 16497 11 3 2 - - - - - - - - - - - = 
Long Acre -_- = = - - 11826 7 7 a: - = - - - 1 - = 1 ~ - se 
Charing Cross H- - - = = 9831 1 6 - 1 - - - - 1 « - - - Z = 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 2 6 2 - - 1 =“ fe 2 - 1 - -|- 1 
St. Clement Danes H- - = - 10711 1 9 4 1 - 1 - - 2 - - ~ ~ 1 1 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 7 9 2 2 & = - - - = - - - - = 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 4 10 2 3 - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - 
Saffron Hill - - - - = = 9051 7 5 2 1 - ii - - 1 - 1 - - - = 
Si. James Clerkenwell Wi- - = 18912 10 10 3 - - 1 - - 1 - - - - - = 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - = 16878 12 5 yl 1 - 2 - - 1 - = - - - r 
Pentonville - - - =- - = 13293 11 7 2 2 - - - - 1 - - - ~ - = 
Goswell-street - - = - = 16220 20 7 3 1 - - 1 - u - - - - - = 
Old-street H - - © - = 12156 10 8 1 = - - - - 1 - - = = = = 
City-road WHHL mt pe Fae f= 18291 29 9 4 8 - - - - - - ~ - ~ 1 1 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 8 4 1 1 - 1 - = 1 - - - - - - 
Finsbury i ee ae 10732 7 5 } 1 - - ~ - - - - ~ - - ne 
St. Botolph East London HH - = 14484 15 8 3 3 ~ - = - 1 ~ - - - - ~ 
Cripplegate - = a ee - 13689 5 7 1 5 - = - - 1 - - - - - - 
St.Sepulchre H - += |= - = 7562 3 4 - 2 - ~ = - 1 - - - - i 1 
Siipride We) =| = °= f= i 11184 5 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - = - 
Castle Baynard - © - = = 4389 2 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 
Christchurch - - - - - 6308 2 2 - 2 - ~ - - - - - - - - - 
ueenhithe - - * - = = 4744 2 1 - 1 - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - 
lhallows Barking ~ - = - 5694 2 4 - 1 ~ - - - - - - - bee = - 
Broad Street - - - - - - 7838 nf 2 1 - - > - ad 1 - - - = = = 


Nore—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; F : : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 187 


EvER, DipaTHEeRtIaA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, Diarru@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
aturday, Ist June 1872. 


















2 yy The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Enume- EB 3 a © < 3 t 
’ 9° a0 . 5 > : . | 3 
REGISTRARS rated 2 e 1s 43 5 5 Lela 5 g 2 
Popu- | os |<] | SE] x © | 2 | & Sa) 824) ¢ sim 
SUB-DISTRICTS, lati Ed || go we Tee = as m g 2 3/8] S8iglOles 
ation, jms lag | t.| as] ®) €12/]8)2a)] $ les] ov] £18] 2 | 88 
1871 =o =o 5° og} = "A a es 3 5 2 a3 =) a o 3.2 
° cs 2 cols 3 S Qe q | = =] as 
esses aci"s] 8) s8) 8] 8 rs Pulao ae | S12) se 
= Ae ke Fe he tae eR Hija"iary|i ale, &4\4 
East DisTRIcTs. 
Holywell Shoreditch  —- - - 12499 9 2 1 = = 3 5 - 3 mals = oa | eal | ie ~ 
3t. Leonard Shoreditch mis. f= © 16545 6 7 2 2 - = = = = il ns 1 2 I | ~ 
Hoxton New Town w- - - - 27832 28 22 7 5 - 2 = = 2 oo = - r. = - 5 
Hoxton Old Town- - - = -= 26944 17 4 1 1 - = > = = = 7 - = Fe - 
Haggerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 24 a = + Le ea 5 = = Salle = Tahini s 2 
Haggerstone East- - - - - 19257 14 6 1 - - - - - - - 1 - = > - - 
dackney-road - - 29808 27 8 2 - 1 - - iD - - ~ 1 - ~ - es 
ireen, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443, 27 18 5 4 - - 1 =} = - - ~ 1 - - 5 
Yhurch, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 22 7h 1 2 - 1 = - 1 - - - - - - = 
Town, Bethnal Green = - - =~ 21375 23 7 2 - - 1 - - 1 - - - - ts - a 
irtillery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 8 2 1 1 - 3 - - a = - = t - - - 
spitaltields — 4 - - - 15844 18 6 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 1 = = - = - 
ile End New Town W - - - 15550 11 9 2 1 - oS - - - - - - ~ - 3 6 
Vhitechapel North oe ae 4) p= 11434 12 2 - 1 - - - - - - = - - - 2 = 
Vhitechapel Church H - - - 7323 5 9 - 2 - = - - - - - - 4 2 2 6 
Joodman’s Fields - - - = - 10381 10 7 2 1 ~ - - - 1 - - = - - 1 - 
MOCHte = = «© — = t= = 9149 4 5 1 1 = = - ~ = - - - - ~ 2 = 
‘t. Mary St.George East - - - 17906 16 8 2 - - 1 cal - - = 1 = - - = = 
st. Paul St. George East = - - 21356 19 9 4 - - = - - = - - - - = - - 
it. John St. George Kast W - - 8973 15 3 - 1 - - - - = - - - - 8 
Shadwell Sy eS ee ee 11623 5 - - - - = - ~ - - - ~ - - - 
Ratcliff H - - - - - - 15930 14 3 2 - - - - = = - - - - - - - 
simehouse W - - - = = 30025 33 14 3 2 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 1 1 
Mile End Old Town West - - = 88126 30 17 4 3 1 ~ - = - = - - 2 - 1 - 
Mile End Old Town East WwH peepee Sh oe 28) 8 Om ee Pe ee OT Ed e2 et 
sow WwwHLt - - - - = 67777 64 86 7 7 2 2 - - 2 - = - - 2 2 13 
Poplar WW- = - - = = 48500 | 47 2 1 7 9} 3 2 lee ete pe Pa Peo Beh gs Ele 2 
Sout DIistTRIcTs, 
Yhristchurch Southwark W - = - 14547 | 10 9 1 1 - 1 ~ - 2 -|-]- ie peur) eo 2 
st. Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 6 5 2 1 = 2 - = = = a - = a =. a 
Cent-road - - Ra ee = 20430 20 5 3 - = - - - - = = - 1 - 1 — 
sorough-road WH a <a = 16694 9 5 1 ~ - - - - 1 - - - - ~ - =e 
sondon-road L - = = = ~ 18959 13 8 3 1 - 1 - - = - - 1 - - 1 1 
‘rinity Newington - - - - 23673 aly 8 2 2 - - 1 - = = = - - = - = 
st. Peter Walworth W - - .- 48232 48 27 6 8 1 - 1 - 1 ” 1 - - - - 11 
it. Mary Newington - - - - 16786 5 7 2 al - - - - - - - - - - - - 
st. Olave Southwark H - - - 4187 1 Sif) = Ke- Tok Pea tee Sh epee | a fe -}3}31] 7 
st. John Horsleydown W ~- - -« 10595 7 4 2 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - se 
seather Market - me tt) | Bw 16783 13 4 - 1 - =~ = - = - - - - - - ce 
st. Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 5 8 ib 2 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - 3 
st. James Bermondsey= - = = 47921 88 23 9 3 - = a - 3 a - - - 1 1 = 
fotherhithe W- - - - - 25873 28 ‘f - 2 - = - - 1 = - = 1 1 1 = 
Waterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 22 5 1 - 1 - s - - - - - - - - - 
Waterloo-road2nd H- - - - 18453 18 5 - 2 - < - - 1 ~- = ~ - - - - 
sambeth Churchist H - - ¥- 19470 12 12 2 1 ~ - - = = - 1 - - 1 - 7 
Lambeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 38 23 7 6 1 1 - + 2 - - = - - - 8 
<enningtonIist W- - - - 41284 31 18 5 4 ae 2 - - 2 - - - - - 1 1 
paeaion Qnd - = - - = 812138 19 11 1 1 = 2 - = 8 - 1 - - - - - 
Brixton Hl- - - - - -= 85431 | 26 8 - 4 1 - - - 1 = f= - eS i ie 1 
Norwood W- - - = - - 12534 6 4 iJ - = - - - - -|/- oa - |] - o - 
EE 27348 12 13 3 8 - 2 1 - = -|{- - -}-]- - 
3attersea W =) 53988 40 20 5 6 - 4 - - 1 - - - 1 = - 4 
Vandsworth HL Bei hist oF st! he 19797 12 3 1 - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - | - - 
putney - - -~ - = = = 9438 6 PE Ag SEI FPR a at on ie ae ek A ee Ce meee | ae 
eS 14479 | 13 3 1 - oe ee 3 = ~ 1 =| -= ots Pera aca Doe ae 
Dulwich-~ - ie 4041 2 S af b = s = = ~ ee lees - =f = = = 
Jamberwell | WLtLt - - - ie Wy Mag ORS eB A Sy GRE Uae We ieee ek eee eb ee eevee A ee Ga der Pe | 
7eckham =o meee Th ett oO!) th ie toe lest bis pee | t= Te 2 2 ft habe 
it. George Caebecwtt oe C8. 33851 | 20 6 3 < * a Be 3 - Se eee = SS: Bl phe = 
t. Paul Deptford a a 53696 40 22 4 | 10 = 2 = = - a = = = = # 
it. Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 9 2 1 1 E “i = - “ - = I _ | a 
jreenwich West - - - - - 21098 z 2 2 2 % 4 - - mi - ~ res 1 2 a 
7reenwich East WH - - - - 19320 | 18 19 1 5 - 1 - - = om fm - erie tails 9 
rena: 22) ere ee 4528 es 1 = 1 = * 4 = = e - x = ». = % 
- = = - 16430 7 si - 2h-2{/-. 4 Be eS ee ee ee ees ee ee ee 
wishin Village | Ve =.= = 11508 5 3 2 5 ss . = = 1 va = S 1 = a 1 
ydenham = = - .« '-~ «= 19016 10 9 2 1 - - 2 1 - - - = - 1 1 ~ 
LUAU OR: a 9503 3 - 4 = “a = fe os = x . 2 me bs 
Voolwich Dockyard - -« - - 17229 14 4 1 - - 1 - ~ 1 = - o = = - ’ 
Voolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 16 14 4 - - 1 3 - - - - - ~ rs De | 
‘lmmstead West = =| <-i' =... 13028 8 1 ~ = ws s é = a Sec = Sane = ki, 
lumstead East W- - - - 15290 | 15 12 | 2 4:f.to 3 + te= |vi- =~) — bon ft 1+ seh 
re ee 
he following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
at os Hanover Sq. Workh. is in _ Seven ears Koo vireo Holborn Workhouse is in Bes ays aoen py Semcon y 
= ourt sub-district, - ile En nE r ~dist, 
a City es 5 o Islington East. _ London City 5, as Bow sub-district, > ag tee oy 
Os Oo —- = 49 5, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


t Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received, 


Meteorological Observations. 


188 


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WEEKLY RETURN 
OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 





By Authority of the Registrar General, 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 28. 1872. Vou. XX XIII. ] WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 8. [ Price ld. 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
10¢h June 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday last, 53827 births and 3290 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twewnrry other LARGE Cities and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 29 per 1000, and in Dublin 40; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 
which in the six preceding weeks had steadily declined from 60 to 23, rose again 
to 54 last week, including 21 which occurred in hospital during May. 


. EIGHTEEN LARGE EneiisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eig¢uteen ENGLIsH Ciries and 
Towns were as follow :—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 21, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 19, Birmingham 18, Leicester 35, Nottingham 18, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 27, Salford 22, Oldham 25, Bradford 29, Leeds 23, 
Sheffield 27, Hull 18, Sunderland 23, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 23. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 136, 128, and 100, rose again last week to 115; of these, 27 each occurred 
in London and Leicester, 23 in Portsmouth, 7 each in Birmingham, Leeds, and 
Sheffield, 5 in Norwich, and 4 in Bristol. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 14 per 1000 in Leicester, 10 in Portsmouth, 3 in Norwich, 2 in 
Wolverhampton, and one each in Sheffield, Leeds, Nottingham, Bristol, and 
Birmingham. The small-pox epidemic showed last week a considerable increase 
in both Portsmouth and Leicester ; in the former town 148 fatal cases have been 
returned in the past ten weeks of the current quarter, against 43 in the first three 
months of the year ; in the same ten weeks the number in Leicester has been 
141, against 50 in the quarter ending March. 


Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2202 srrtus and 1289 pEaTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 51, 
while the deaths were 93 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
previous weeks had been 19 and 21 per 1000, declined again last week to 20. The 
rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 
was 19 per 1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 26 in the Central, 21 in the East, 
and 19 in the South groups of Districts. . 

_ The 1289 deaths included 27 from small-pox, 39 from measles, 18 from scarlet 
fever, 4 from diphtheria, 63 from whooping-cough, 33 from different forms of 
fever (of which 8 were certified as typhus, 18 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 24 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 208 deaths were referred, against 219 and 239 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of fever and diarrhoea showed an increase upon 
those in recent weeks, while those of the other zymotic discases had declined. 
Three deaths from scarlet fever were returned in Regent’s Park sub-district, and 
2 from enteric fever in Kensington Town; of the fatal cases of whooping-cough, 
3 occurred in Belgrave sub-district. The deaths referred to diarrhea, which had 
been 9 and 15 in the two previous weeks, further rose to 24, which, however, were 
3 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘T'wo fatal cases of infantile cholera were recorded during the week. 

’ The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 54 
and 37, further declined to 27 last week, of which 9 were recorded in the special 
mate hospitals, against. 23, 19, and 11 in the three preceding weeks. Out 

Z 


Slap a 


- 


RL gto eNeetae octet hat aca 





































































































190 


of those institutions, three deaths were referred to this disease in Bow, and two 
each in St. John Marylebone and St. Paul Deptford sub-districts. 

The mean temperature last week was only 52°°6, and 4°°6 below the average 
for the corresponding period in fifty years, as determined by Mr. Glaisher ; on 
each day, but Wednesday, the temperature was considerably below the average. 
In the ten past weeks of the current quarter 4°9 inches of rain have been measured 
at Greenwich Observatory, which with the 6°5 inches that fell in the first three 
months of the year make a total of 11°4 inches, whereas the average fall in 57 
years for the six months ending June is only 10°7 inches. 

Five deaths of persons aged upwards of 90 years were registered, including 
that of a woman in Walbrook, formerly a cook, whose age was stated to be 104 
years ; the cause of her death was certified as “old age, diarrhcea.” 

To different forms of violence 46 deaths were referred ; 39 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 20 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns 
and scalds, 5 from drowning, and 8 from suffocation, the latter were all of infants 
under one year of age. Five cases of suicide, and one of infanticide, were registered 
during the week. 

Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 52 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 9th instant ; 
of these, 47 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 5 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 237 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 110 occurred in Workhouses, and 114 in Hospitals. 


InpIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending May 7th were 448, 
including 85 cases of small-pox, against 80 and 112 in the two preceding weeks. 
In Calcutta 225 deaths were returned in the week ending 27th April. The official 
returns do not give either for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the recent 
enumeration of their populations, both of which appear to have been over-estimated. 


ForeIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 723 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 85 deaths occurred ‘in the week ending the Ist instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 24 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 544 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 34 per 1000; 117 deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhoea. 

In the City of New York 645 deaths were registered in the week ending 
18th May, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000; 51 deaths 
were referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 42 and 50 in the two preceding 
weeks, 

METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°69 in. ; the lowest reading was 29°47 in. at the end of the week, and the highest 29-97 in. on 
Wednesday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 52°°6, or 4°:6 below the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably below the average on each 
day, except Wednesday, when it was 57°°3 ; the coldest day was Friday when the mean was only 
50°-2 and the deficiency 6°°8. The highest day temperature in the shade was 72°°1 on Wednesday, 
and the lowest night temperature 40°°6 on Friday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 
31°°5. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 136°'0 on Wednesday. ‘The difference between 
the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 5°°3. The mean temperature of the water in 
the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of 
the Metrepelitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 59°°4, and 6°°8 higher than the 
mean temperature ef the air. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 83, complete satu- 
ration being represented by 100. ‘The general direction of the wind was Westerly, and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 11 miles per hour. ain was measured during the 
week to the amount of ‘77 of an inch, and fell on each day except Wednesday. . 

The mean temperature in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged from 48°*2 
in Bristol, to 53°°4 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 33°°3S in Salford, 
and the highest day temperature in the shade 72°°0 in Nottingham. Jain was measured in each 
of these towns; the amounts varied from °52 of an inch in Hull, to 1°50 in. in Birmingham. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 267,743 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 269,097 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 

Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





Births and Deaths registered last Week. 191 


Taste 1. LONDON.-— Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the TWENTY-THIRD Week 
of ‘len previous Years.. 


Weekly 
































1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 | Average in 1872 
eee Laver | een 10 Years. 

Totat Births | 1793 | 1848: | 1923 | 1956 | 1959 | 1922 | 2016 | 1940 | 2064 | 2132 1955°3 2202 
Males . . 915 971 985 | 1008 | 1006 965 | 1042 | 1002 | 1058 | 1080 TO00332 i>. 1 LES 
Females . 878 8717 938 948 953 957 974 938 | 1006 | 1052 952° 1084 

Totat Deaths | 1114 | 1274 | 1285 | 1289 | 1383 | 1103 |} 1160 | 1305 | 1273 | 1437 1256°3 _ 1289 
Males... 595 607 661 662 676 559 599 687 672 756 647°4 673 
Females . 519 607 624 627 707 544 561 618 601 681 608 °9 616 














. 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years.1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TaBLeE 2. LONDON.—ComparativE Taste of Resutts in the Last Turrtren WEEKS. 
a 


















































Mar. | Mar. | Mar.) Apr. | Apr.| Apr.| Apr. | May | May | May May | June June 

Loy 223.4) 130. 6. LS yeeZO: 27. Oe 11 Loa ie 25. il 8. 

Fotat Deaths - - - | 1475 | 1463] 1641 | 1559} 1470] 1410} 1415 | 1387 | 1250] 1268] 1205] 1336 | 1289 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 648 | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | 572] 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 
Deaths 5—20 ~ - ~ 96 98 | 132 eT EO) 95 110 108 | 103 91 91 83 90 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 209 | 210 | 239 | }71./ 195 | 191 198 215 | 186 | 200 | 188 | 198 |'2co0 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 218 | 205 | 264 | 261 | 238 | 219 250 26.) | 201 | 215 | 204 | 241 | 220 
Deaths 60—80 - * - | 248 | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 941 233 199 | 206 | 199 | 190 | 234 | 201 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 56 | 56} 64] 49] 54] 44 52 S00. Oo.) Wis S &| 42 
Deaths from Smallpox - -{ 42| 48] 55] 65] 49] 48 4] 62) 89 | §41. 54° (87 | 927 
rs » Measles - - 40 | 66! 63; 68} 66] 177 58 641-7359 | 47.) 41 1.59 | 39 

® » ScarletFever - | 19{ 19| 22! 23| 26] 11} 17| 11! 10! 161 20! 181 48 

- » Diphtheria - 2 6 4 S 6 yi 7 6 9 5 5 }.,10 4 

% », Whooping-cough | 111 | 102] 118 | 118 | 100] 79 85 Sl}! 834° Bee 74 72-7 63 
a » Typhus fever - i 7 3 3 2 Shhujas 5 4 2 1 3 8 
tei re oe tie aT rio Pag ar oe as i 

phoid) fever - 

os » Simple Cont¢ fever 6 5 7 2 4 3 6 5 8.1 12 iim ee? a 

se »» Diarrhoea - . 16° H'-35 9 Ole TORT 3s 15 9| 10] 14 Of 15 vo4 

+s 9, Simple Cholera - —;}; —|] —|] — —_—; — — 1;};—;—]— “— 2 

” », Phthisis - = 1 187 | 177 | 218 | 152 1,190} 175 178 193 | 165 | 174 | 150 | 186 | 172 


9 », Bronchitis - = 197 12203 |) 225 | 216 ..|) 1494-15] 149 146 121 | 114} 114 | 130) 116 
fe » Pneumonia - ae 187, 110 |; $8 1) 91} 78 91 629258". 635.59 724k 76 
” », Heart Disease - 73 64 79 73 66 67 80 64 58 54} 8 61 68 





$i ; ° ° ° ° ‘ ) ° ~ ora 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 44-6/38-9| 43°5| 44:7 51:4 46°2| 50°1 | 52°6 | 47°2) 47°5| 49°8/57°7 | 52°6 
Mean Temperature of ine 47°9 




















Water of the Thames - 47°4| 43°6 | 48°5 | 48°7/52°8| 51°1 | 54-1 [55°3| 53°12 |52°9/57°5 | 59°4 
Tumidity of the Air - = 80 | 85 88 84 73 71 17 72 80 86 | 72 74 | 83 


tain-fallininches - - |0°02/ 1-00) 0°79 | 0-47 | 0°05 | 0:08| 0°38 | 0:14 10°85! 1-95 |0:05/0°15 0°77 

















METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (Sce TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. J ohnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
O. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hainpton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., '.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield : J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, 
Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
















































































192 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tapia 3.—BirTHs and Drarus registered and Merroroxoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 
8th day of June 1872, in the following large Towns. 





















































BIRTHS Dexrus |) MFESATURE OF TEE AM. Solty RAIN FA 
CITIES : : (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
: Area |POPULATION|} Persons} registered registered (CENTI- 
AND in| timated |) toan | during the | during the Weekly | SADE) 
BOROUGHS. rey muade.nt Acre. | Week ending Week ending Highest Loves —_ A oer mr 
(asinsictoll Bhuntewrite 1872.* (1872.) iB? : ‘ed id “ibe, “tlie. Da ly ihe Dail mt. c 
Jor all except LONDON.) i r sae i oa Values. S tae 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the use } 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5327 3290 72'1-1.$3°3..... 610 10°56 | 1°05 | 2 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - . - | 78,080 3,011,298 42° 4 2202 1289 72°. 40°6 52°6 11°44 0°77 I 
PORTSMOUTH = . 9,513 115,455 12°1 63 52 64°8 38 °4 52°5 11°39... 2°05 g 
NORWICH - . - 7,472 81,105 10°9 58 32 W122 40°0 52°4 11°33 0°94 y 
BRISTOL - ‘= =| 4,688 186,428 39°8 124 74 57°5 41°9 48°2 900 | — 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 20°5 65 25 63°4 36°7 49°3 9°61 1°27 é 
BIRMINGHAM = -| 7,831 850,164 44,°'7 271 123 63°3 88°2 50°1 10°06 1°50 | ¢ 
LEICESTER ° - 8,200 99,143 31°0 72, 66 70°7 86°7 51°5 10°83 1°15 y 
NOTTINGHAM - - | 1,996 88,225 44° 2, 55 30 72°0 87°2 53°4 11°89 1°10 g 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 3871 260 60°1 388°1 49°8 9°89 0°85 : 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 294 179 a _ ae _ - 
SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,923 24°7 102 54 63°3 33°3 49°1 9°50 1°05 y 
OLDHAM = - - 4,167 84,004 20°2 53 40 — — = ad = 
BRADFORD = - 6,590 151,720 23°0 130 85 65°2 41° 4 51°9 11°06 1°04 : 
LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 247 116 64°0 39°0 50°8> 10°44 1°43 é 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 174 129 64°5 87°5 49°3 9°61 1°09 : 
HULL - 7 - 8,562 124,976 35 °1 86 43 70°0 40°0 52°56 11°39 0°52 E 
SUNDERLAND - . 8,306 100,665 30°4 102 45 — == = a = 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 114 58 61°0 42°0 49°9 9°94 0°75 7 
EDINBURGH - =| 4,127 205,146 46°83 149 85 64°0 _ _ _ 1°00 ‘ 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 403 269 62°1 41°0 51°3 10°72? 4/9270 4 
DUBLIN = ° - 9,745 810,565 31°9 192 236 63°4 36°0 51°7 10°94 0°64 I 


REE SIS BR PE ES PE 2 SS RE 
* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prev 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised ai 
Census Office; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Prelim 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


TaBLe 4.—Deartus and Rate or Mortariry in 18 large Enarisn Towns, and in Dus1in, during the V 
ending Saturday the 8th day of June 1872. 


SR DPT TES RST SIS ES SS I 



































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RATE s 
of DEATHS a 4 B 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | years i ES 3 be r 8 
es , TALITY |} G iti 1, | otAge | 2 g va 8 | £4 : 8 3 re 
(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 AUSES. Year and 1 s 2 2 os B H & oem 
all except LONDON.) living. |) of Age. seth 8 $ s ‘a ee Bs 8 ic) a 
: a = D a ts os A > ae 
Wg ed LA Wg 9 Vi Se er one 
| 
Total of 18 Towns - 22 2700 620 509 4115 | 77 | 38 8 | 121 | 64 | 51 | 102 | 172 
LONDON - - - 20 1289 288 243 27 39 18 4 63 33 24 46 87 
PORTSMOUTH . - 24 52 9 2 23 1 - - - 2 - 1 2 
NoRwicH - - - 21 32 10 9 5 - - ~ - 1 - 1 2 
BRISTOL- - - = 21 74 24 14 4! 3 - - 4 2 3 5 9 
WOLVERHAMPTON 2 19 25 6 ip 2 = 1 = 1 : = ani 
BIRMINGHAM - + 18 123 28 24 7 - 2 ! = 38 - 5 10 15 
LEICESTER - - - 35 66 19 12 27 - - - ai 1 1 1 4 
NOTTINGHAM - - 18 30 4 7. 2 - - - - = ~ 1 1 
LIVERPOOL-- .- = 27 260 69 50 = | 24 8 Oe eed 7 5 } 11 | 
MANCHESTER - - a7. GE =179 33 40 - £ 1p cacpadg 4 8 3 8 
SALFORD - -. -} 2 54 9 11 1 2, - 5 = - 1 3, 
OLDHAM - - -| 2% 40 9 2 | - - - - = ~ - - 2 
BRADFORD - - - 29 Me, 568 25 9 -~ | & | 12 bom bo mp bk -bite ble 
LEEDS - - - - 23 116 28 19 7 3 ~ - 4 2 3 1 2 
SHEFFIELD - - - 27 129 27 21 7 3 1 - 4 4 - 5 4 
HULL’\- 9 =. =. > 18 43 8 ll ff 1 - - ~ 1 1 2k 2 2 
SUNDERLAND - 23 45 1 6 - - 1 1 3 4 1 3 3 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 23 58 13 12 7 - + 2 2 - - 5 6 
Dustin’ +) = = 40 236 31 40 54 5 5 2 St le 6 





TABLE 5. 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


I. ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 

1. Small-pox - 
2. Measles —- 
3. Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
4, Diphtheria - - 
5. Quinsy 
6. Croup - 
7. A ae cough 
8. Typhus - - 
— Entericor Typhoid Fever 
— Simple continued Fever - 
9. Erysipelas - 
0. Puerperal Fever (Metria 
1. Carbuncle - - 
2. Influenza-  - 
8. Dysentery - 
3 Diarrhoea - 

5. Simple Cholera 





ee 


~~ 


3. Ague 

7. Remittent. Fever 
8. Rheumatism 

9. Other Zyinotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
1. Syphilis -, - ~ 
2. Stricture of Urethra - 
8. Hydrophobia - - - 
4, Glanders - - ~ - 


ORDER 3. 
1. Privation - _ - 
2. Want of Breast - ilk - 
8. Purpura and Seurvy - 
4, Ae) a Del. Tremens ~ 
holism? 6 Intemperance _ - 


ORDER 4. 
Peporish §—.«§ = ~~ = 
2, Worms,&e, - - - 


DeatTus 


Average in the 
{Twenty-third Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


fo) 
58° 2 


~~ 


1256°3 
1245°7 


—ssa 





aha 


cs 
OL OL OID Ts Or 


~~ ea 
Orn wow Ow Wo 


2. 6 8 oe 


~A 


ees 
HK AWORM OREO 


a= 





0 
mS Or 





. CONSTITUTIONAL DIS.| 


ORDER 1. 
4 nant it roe 
ropsy - -= - - 
38. Cancer - = 
4, Cancrum Oris (Noma) - 
5. Mortification - - - - 


ORDER 2. 
mescroruias—— =~ — 
2. Tabes Mesenterica - 
‘ Phthisis - ~ - 

4, Hydrocephalus - 


Ill. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1, 
1. Cephalitis 
2. Apoplexy - 
8. Paralysis - 
4. Insanity - 
5. Chorea - 
Ss Epilepsy - 

7. Convulsions - 

8. Brain Disease, $c. 


ORDER 2. 

1. Pericarditis - 

» Aneurism ~ 
3. Heart Disease, $c. 


* Laryngitis 
2. Bronchitis 
8. Pleurisy ~ 
4, Pneumonia 
5. Asthma - = 

6. Lung Disease, $c. 


ORDER 4. 

I. Gastritis - =~" - 
2. Enteritis - -« - 
8. Peritonitis - - 
4, Ascites - 
5. Ulceration of Intestines 
7 Hernia. - 

7. Lleus - - - 
8. Intussusception - ~- 


epbute 
Ld bop sg 


wu 
Las ee eNSiK 
ORR OR OOO 





Or 
eaGoaka | Brom 
Noowroco [om neule +) 


| 


aNAaors 


So 


Deaths from different Causes. 


193 


in Lonpon Registered in the Twenry-rutrp Week of the Year 1872. 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, June 8, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 






































the Ages 

ALL | Under Sils he § 
AGES.j 20. ht) Svat eels 
fe Se ae, gsidgis a 
a/sg|qdias 
mean! | [2/2/2183 

em. — le i 
emis la) 8) 2 2 
S76 So |o/R8/S) 31/8 
1289} 536, 90 mi 220) 201) 42 
1284 }532 90 | 199) 220) 201) 42 
27 105) 5 61 36) = = 
99 486.) 3). -}-=) -)%- 
18 fi4)4| -|.-)] -] - 
2S |) tal Te eS i a a 
Pree. Oi el =ch 
65 761 ( 2} =} -| -| - 
8 2 Z 2 = 2 ze 
18 4 6 4 2 2 - 
ft 422 1 ] -| 8] = 
fe 3 - - i 3. - 
4 ee aa le | eo 
io tS eae ea 
24 917 1 1 1 2 2 
Bde bem 1 
40-402) 8\ 2 || I 
SER Gall ye te ot} od |r up| ft 
2 =e =] wkd) Bb} fe 
eee) BS ae | ee ee 
cn ea ee eee ae 
Caen eee 2h) desl, ol 
eS el Se ee es 
PL 1 - - = - - 
at -) -b =) e] vla 
OR es ee 
Sie) ay 5y| 20 [b11:| 42 
2 — = - 1 1 - 
10 6 2 1| - 1 = 
20 19 1 -| -|] - - 
172 6|18/ 89 | 49; 10) - 
26 4 24 2 - - - - 
16 $41 © Qo - - 
28 1 1 4) 1] 10 1 
27 -| - 2 5) 19 1 
5 ~ ey = 1 3) - 
Pes A Kit | ah | F- 
| RS eee 
Aeros Shei oa = |e 
19 6; 1 2 6 4/ - 
3 - 1 Dy ea a he 
4 -| - V2 ae 1| - 
68 | -| 6} 14/22/25] 1 
8 9 eo ee os ae | ee - 
116 47 1 6|17| 86] 9 
gh US Sa es ee | 
76 439; 4/10);15} 7] 1 
6 |i Zirh £)b- 
t 4}; -]| 1 2] - ~ 
oO Sak ee oes & 
eeu eiaol 2b oat . bee 
% 1} 72 1 Et 2i\4}< 
3 - - -| 2 1 - 
4 2) - 1 - 1] - 
1 -| - al ba | ad eee 
1 1 -{ -} -|] =|] - 
3 1 -{ -|] 1 1 - 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 





Stricture of Intestines 
- Fistula - - - 
. Stomach Disease, &c. 
. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
. Hepatitis - - - 
. Jaundice - - - 
. Liver Disease, &c. - 
. Spleen Disease, Fc. = 


ORDER 5. 


. Nephritis- - - - 
. Ischuria - 


Hl A at a HI a 


‘ Dieeee = ~ 
Caleulus (Stone) - 
. Cystitis —- - - = 
. Kidney Disease, §c. - 
ORDER 6. 
. Ovarian Dropsy 
Uterus Disease, $c. 
ORDER 7. 
Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
Joint Disease, Fc. - = 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon - - - 
2. Uleer - - = 
3. Skin Disease, $c. =n 


IVY. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
CRDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - - 
2. Cyanosis = = - — 
8. Spina Bifida -  - - 
4 =_ 
5 - 


ea 


. Other Maltormations 
. Teething - = - 


ORDER 2, 
1. Paramenia - - - 
2. Childbirth (see Puer- 
peral Fever) - - - 
ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - - - - 
ORDER 4. 


1, Atrophy and Debility - 


VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1, 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures aad sons 

; unshot 
op. Wounds 1 Gut Stab 
8. Burns and Sealds  - 
4, Poison - = 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation 
Otherwise ~ 


ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
Murder and Manslaughter 


Ce Fea We OE Fo! fee 3 


ies i 


1. 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


Gunshot 
Wounds Cut, Stab 


Poison - 


1, 


2. - 
3 Drowning = 
4. Hanging - - 
5. Otherwise - 
ORDER 5. 

(EXECUTION.) 

1. Hanging - - - - 


fut. 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) — - 
Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - -— 


. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 



































































n a In the Week ending 
oon Saturday, June 8, 1872. 
Cae) 

Peas Deaths of Persons of 
ae the Ages 

arg © 

arr . ° 5 
Bic |Party] Under | S/S] & | 
2a o |{AGES.} 20. Bree | & ie 

Es = tis a 

pe 5/5 | 5 |85 

° mee pe ae a S 
Tem.} , S R 

_ o |e « a/8|e ts 
632 P5267 S| mo 1 RlLSVlS IS 

8 ia feo ed ee eae 

“4 E - ~ 1 = ~4 Ee 

61 6 21 ss} 2 -| 1 

1 BA Se lortyeest acer = Vs 

4°5 4 atom to leh.8 -| - 

3°9 5 1 - 1 & 8 a 

17'°2 21 - -1 5& 9 u - 
3 Fal Pewee eeulbscnimee pee 
1°3 = PAN ie aS lee) ea ene 

7-3-1 18 | iS je dtloth fe wien ee 

17 3 - - - 2 1 - 

1°0 1 - 1 - = = & 

1°2 - - - a <i pe ee 
6°2 3 - -; 1 - 2 - 

“7 c,| TLE dtheoe haeleeey 

4°7 - - 1 1 2) - 

*] - 7 =a = -~— _- 

5°4 3 2 1 1 = & 

2°6 BOR] Ye Sip Re] (eR J a FF 

15 1} -| -| -}] 1] - 

8 2 Spi nip er et = 
20°0 $3 | -—e}eaalt CodSy 

17 8 ai =| - ayer 

a 1 tte) alee ae 

1°38 htsut Adore de LEE 
14°4 14 - - - = - 
“9 - Pe ee ae ce eee a 
4°5 -| <= 2 1 = os 
43°9 = = ~ - | 22 | 22 
53°8 oe ea 
17°3 3 5| 4 5 1 2 
po -| -| -[| 1] -] - 
3°8 gf S| mite nec 

1:2 -| -| -fPpepoRe 

the § SSS al 1} -] - 

5°9 8] Lai ads dole 

) aes) _ gE D - = = 

21 Z| e~ | o= ee eee 

°6 te ae t e £4, os, 
ey g = tae fod) = |. dele 

1:0 . LER) . ina ae 

1°9 Oe es de le ee 

1°7 =P oe 1° Sees 
8 he toast book eee 
1 ie Rhee Detain tae 
3 ~ | setftie paket the 
27 sidenote hip tamale lobai 
79 @ et Pee STS 








Nore.— Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or.an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 














































































































































































194 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 
Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, Birtus, Dearus from AL Causes, and from Smai-Pox, Mnastes, ScartE 
during the Week endin 
ea rt The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
2 || 2 
Enume- 3 ie = B 3 i r 4 
REGISTRARS’ cisiogoaie bd bee a K 5 &| 2 3 |% 
Popu- | 4 | G2 |S o§ 4 Ags T Ee £2 : 2 1 4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. tation, [22 | SS | es] 2] ¢/ 8) 2) 2). 128s] eg] se] Sle 
’ | ‘ os ey m os ~ a 
7. zo |i gol S8| Sela] a/ 3/8] e128 lease] 2] 2] 81%: 
$s Se]2<|"s]e| 3/818] 2/2/2588] €] 3] 21a 
aS 8 ~P |S fal al| al;alelsia®@§la@ | ale] £15 
LONDON . ° - | 3,251,804! 2202 || 12897 288 | 243] 27 | 89 | 18 | 4 |] 68] 8 | 181 7 24 | 46 | 87 | 23 
West Districts - - - - | 561,189 | 312 || 2147 50] 447 1] 5 = fh Wile = & i 8 4 8 | 17 | 48 
NorruH DistrRicts= - - - 751,668 | 511 287 56 60 7 9 6 reer? & 2 = 6 | 11 19 49 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - = - 833,887 202 169 | 39 27 I 6 38 a 16 1 3 I 2 12 18 29 
East DistRIcTS = =< <| +- 638,928 478 267 62 58 6 5 I 2 14 - 5 2 3: 4 17 58 
SOUTH DISTRICTs ~ - - = 966,132 699 852 81 54] 12) 34 & 1 13: 1 4 1 9 11 16 53 
WEsT DIsTRICTs. : 
St. Mary Paddington WH -. - =~ 58702 | 87 23 7 10 4] - - =.= <4 ee ee 2 - 1 2 
St. John Paddington H - = + 88082 10 12 = 1] - 1 - - ~ - - - 1 3 3 5 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 55 41 7 | I3 - 2 - = ¥ - “4 I 1 g Se | ote 
Brompton H - -—_ = = 28651 i6 10 = 2 - - a - - |] «= - - - - = 4 
St. Peter Hammersmith - = =: 6662 4 2 = = =. ~ - = =, A ie = ww x Be 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 | 19 9 3 2 = = ss Lisa = aS S 1 2 i 
Fulham WLLLL - oe es 23378 17 8 4 2 ~ - - ~ - - - - - - - 2 
ChelseaSouth HH - - - - 26419 28 9 1 4 - - cs - - - k - - - 4 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 22 15 4 3 = = - - ui! - - - = - - 4 
Chelsea North-east L- -. -° - 21389 18 ll 2 2 z a 1 4 1 = - 1 2 - 
Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 4 6 1 - - - - - I = - |-- - - - - 
May Fair W i da eee 13020 6 1 = = - - - - - = - ~ - - - - 
Belgrave HH - - - 58043 18 23 3 6 - 1 ~ ~ 3 = 1 - = - 1 6 
St. John Westminster “HHH -_- 88470 “f 25 17 8 2 I ss = = ss 3 3 2 Ps 2 2 1 
St. Margaret Westminster WIVHH - 27640 14 15 4 I a = =~ ee = a 2 a a t 3 7 
St. James’s Square -~ - = = 10453 5 1 = = - - - - - s - - - - - - 
Golden Square W - - - 32855 4 7 2 1 - I - ~ - = - = ~ ~ - 1 
Berwick-street - - aad Bet oe = 10279 8 2 1 1 Es - ~ - - - _ I - = = = 
St.Anne Soho HH - - = - 17555 12 2 - = - - = ~ - - - - - - - - 
NorkTH DISTRICTS. 
All Souls Marylebone HH - Shim ice 28574 19 10 i 1 = 1 = - - = 1 = 1 ~ - 5 
Cavendish Square - _ - - - 15419 3 4 1 4 - - - - - = - = - - - - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 18 13 1 6 - 1 - - - = - a - - - | 10 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 22 7 = 5 - - - - gt ts - - = ~ - = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 21 13 “f 2 = 1 o = . J ) 2 } 3 5 - 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 83110 15 11 2 2 2) - - - - = - - - - 1 - 
Hampstead WHH - -=- - - 829271 16 9 2 2 - - = = - 2 - - - - - 2 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - -+ - 88192 25 17 2 4 = - 3 ~ - = ~ - - - 1 ~ 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 10 18 1 5 - 1 - - ~ 2 - ~ - 3 3 7 
Grac’siinn Dane “Hi --—9 7 jr— ©. 29216 27 13 3 4 = = 1] - 1 - = - - 2 2 3 
Somers Town - So ar Oh 88562 24 28 7 4 - 2 1 - 2 1 - - - 1 2 = 
Camden Town WW - - - -= 18066 | 21 14 2 a ins - =) 1] - = |e - = = 6) 
Kentish Town Woo =) oii | 68198-4456. |] 2b P68 6 | a | 4 ee Ss fee des bo get ee 
Islington West HHH- - > - - 97801 66 27 6 3 - - - - 2 ~ z - 1 - 1 1 
Islington East WwH - -' = - | 115948 85 33 5 3 - = Pr) 1 1 - - 2 - - 4 
Stoke Newington L - - = + 9810 6 4 - 1 - - - | - =] - -|- - - - - 
Stamford Hil ra Be aan 6599 3 8 - 1 - - - - - = ~ - = - - - 
West Hackney. = “=: -+> =: - 28076 26 8 2 = 1 - - - - = - - = a, 2 = 
Hackney® WwHHL -) -: = - 50087 35 24 5 6 3 2 - - - 2 - = - - - 9 
South Hackney L = -; = - | - 80805 24 10 4 - - i - - 2 - = - J - 1 - 
CENTRAL DisTRicts. : 
St. George Bloomsbury - To aes 17848 6 vs 1 1 = 1 = = = a PS et 1 - 2 ig 
St.Giles South WH Sts a 19089 13 15 3 4 = Er - - 1 a = = = 3 3 
St.Giles North - - - - - 46497 6 6 8 2 & 4 = s < i's = % - ay = 2 
Long Acre - ~- = = - = 113826 7 3 - - - = - - 1 - 1 - - - - - 
Charing Cross H- - = - - 9831 3 9 1 ul - = = - 1 ~ = hs = a 3 2) 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - = 9376 2 2 1 - = - ~ = - e = x 2 = = =| 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 6 10 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - - - - 1 1 5 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 9 5 1 - - = - = = * ~ 3 as = a e 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 13528 13 8 - 1 - - - 1 = = - = = - -. 5) 
Saffron Hill - - = = 9051 7 4 2 - - 1 - - 1 - - = = 1 1 ml 
St. James Clerkenwell W a 18912 20 13 5 1 = (— 1 = 1 aa = z HK ss < =4 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 9 8 2 1 - 2 1 ~ 1 - “ - - 1 1 2 
Pentonville - ~ =o ee | ae 13293 9 5 ] 2 - a a = ~ ee = s = S 1 < 
Goswell-street cog ad - - 16220 13 8 4 2 - - - - = = = = = 2 aT - 
Old-stret H- - - - - .- 12156 6 1 2 = = se < a 1 2. & = Be: = z = 
City-road WHHL .-| «=  -./- |< 19291 | 80.]] 1 fios-| 47 - | 9] = Poea dig foe » le ee 
Whitecross-street- - - - «<= 13790 6 6 8 1 fa: = = — 2 s a zs is = = ail 
Finsbury - - = —- |i=5.5= 10732 2 5 2 - - - - - l = = = “ 2. ~ - 
St. si ea East London HH - = - 14484 “4 8 4 1 ft = - 2 < bs if 2 = = = 24 
So. ERLE i panes om mirc) Sm nr 13639 8 3 ~ - | - - -|- i, See - | - - - - - 
epulchre H-| -) -« = «= 7562 3 13 - 1 - - - - - - 1 - - 8 4 13 
St.Bride W- - - = = - 11184 5 6 - 2i{- - ae em ei =| = - 1 1 ~ 
Castle Baynard -- - - - . 4389 1 2 - 1 - pa = a &: es 2 - 1 1 a 
Christehurch- - - - - /& 6308 2 1 = 2 = 5 u hed J i s a a 2 = S 
Queenhithe Ob a he eh fon Bh ime 4744 5 5 1 1 - - - - 1 - - - 1 oe = - 
Allhailows Barking =f J. Freee 5694 2 3 1 ~ k - - ~ - - - - - 1 1 ~ 
Broad Street- - - - . -- 7838 2 3 - - - - - - 2 - ~ - - - - - 
NoTE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum; : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 
J 














Eepulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 195 


Fever, Dipatuerta, WHoorPiING-coucH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIoLENcE, &c., registered in each SuB-pIsTRICT 


Saturday, 8th June 1872. 






































he following are OUTLYING WoORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 











a |e 

Enume- ES Ee 

rated a a 
TRARS’ a | eae 
REGISTR je ae ca 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, | 5 = & SS 
1871. so || so 
Es és 

East DIstTRICTs. 
Holywell Shoreditch - - - - 11 S 
St. cag Shoreditch HLftf - - 13 5 
Hoxton New Town w- - - - 21 il 
Hoxton Old Town- ~- - - - 16 7 
Haggerstone West W- - - -= a7 19 
_Haggerstone East a ea 1l 11 
_ Hackney-road - = - - - 26 14 
Green, Bethnal Green WHLt - = - 46 18 
Chureh, Bethnal Green - - 15 5 
Town, BethnalGreen - - - - 15 5 
Artillery Whitechapel - - - - 3 1 
Bpuminelds =~ = «= = mi « 8 4 
Mile End New Town W - - - ll 16 
Whitechapel North > - = = 6 8 
Whitechapel Church H - - - 8 13 
Seooumans Fielda- <« - .|—' ~ 9 4 
agate = = - = w= = «= 5 1 
St. Mary St. George East ~ - - 11 7 
St. Paul St.George East -~ - - 25 6 
St.John St.George East W - - 3 10 
miadwell— =~ §= <s = =~, « 7 - 
RS ES ee 4 8 
famehouse WF- ~~ -~ = -« 19 14 
Mile End Old Town West - © ~- 82 16 
‘Mile End Old Town East WwH - = 48 17 
‘Bow WwwHLt - - - - - 48 || 35 
BoperiWW- = - « = = 40 17 
; Souta Districts. 

Christchurch Southwark W - - 8 7 
St. Saviour Southwark H - - ~~ 8 2 
Kent-road - - ei oe ee 8 10 
Porough-road WH - - = - 12 4 
London-road L - ~ - - - 11 vf 
Trinity Newington RS Se ay 21 2 
St. Peter Walworth W - - - 40 10 
St.Mary Newington - - - ~- 19 4 
‘St. Olave Southwark H - - - - 9 
St.John Horsleydown W- - ~- 10 8 
Leather Market - er 14 5 
St. Mary Magdalen W- - - - 12 7 
St. James Bermondsey =e bs 50 18 
metberhithe Wo- - - -. .- 15 8 
Waterloo-road Ist H- - ~- = 10 5 
Waterloo-road 2nd H- - - |. 21 9 
Lambeth Church Ist H - = - 10 13 
Lambeth Church 2nd W- ~~ = — 82 20 
Remington ist Woo-. |= . | - 84 1l 
enningtou 2nd - - - . 19 9 
Brixton HL co RES ee ee 27 20 
Norwood Ww ~ eS Se 4 1 
Clapham HI, =e Se oo 19 9 
Battersea W oo a ee 43 18 
Wandsworth HL = (Si 12 7 
Putney - = -” = + ee ie 4 1 
eo ee 8 7 
Dulwich <6) 2 = 1 
Camberwell WLtLf - . _ _ 19 15 
POR oa, 39 14 
St.George Camberwell- - . _ 82 13 
St. Paul Deptford- - . - _ 388 21 
St. Nicholas Deptford - = . _ 4 2 
Greenwich West - - —~ — _ 15 6 
Greenwich East WH- -= - _ 10 8 
Eltham - al - _ - - - 1 = 
Lee 5 ee 4 2 
Lewisham Village W- - . — 10 3 
eS PT es ek es 13 5 
ene aw SL 6 8 
Woolwich Dockyard - - — _ 7 aT 
Woolwich Arsenal H- - - — 13 3 
nue, Wet 2 5° = _: _ 13 5 
lumstead,East Wo - .-= —- _ 4 9 











The DEATHs registered in the Week include 


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oo o a 7 
i £0 ai a 5 : oy 
# So w . 
d [28 Liad § SE: g | 3 
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al 5 | o om an fp om Ag 5 » 
nat o ° Fy Ee =) F i | o 2 
a Be] & 2 ela tS a | o's Sh 38 3 2 |3¢8 
Bo Og = = Eo) ~ oS S Pea] £3 a =| oO 5.5 
So 3 = e aq i) qgioea| 6 rs AY co S 
Ev|o8) 8) 8) 3/212) 8 (26/28) B] 3] 2/43 
Pete be ele pele he ieee ais | 41a 
Pele debe mfp dtd ohm bf conta PL oot aoa 
3 1 - - - - 2 - - ~ - - - I 
1 2 - - - 1 - - - - - a = = 
2 | 10 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 - - - { 12 
ee ae he eee ets foe Lato k se pa OL To 
4 2 =_ = - - 1 - - - - - - - 
5 2 1 - - - 1 - - - - ~ = 2 
2 2 sy - = - -< = bad - > - = - 
2 1 ” - = = a a oe = AS = = o 
OTe BS Uh FRIST Al ee on le I Sa DOr | er 
3 4 - - - > - - - - 1 - 3 @ 
PEt. See bk wd LHD pee a an 
eR gal ieee Me eh EE ies MR Ca aR a a Soak Aa ieee 
1 = a a a 3 = = =~ a = ~ = = 
8 1 = = + # = = 1 — Be = = = 
1 2 - - = eT Pee | 1 - - Z = 
2 = - - - - - - - - - - 1 8 














Bac 3 | oe oR ig oe bac eae card Pte ah 
2 2 - 1 - - - - 1 - 2 - 1 - 
1 5 - 1 il - - = = = = = 1 - 
5 5 - - - - 1 - - - - - 2 - 
10 8 3 - - 1 1 - ~ - = 2 5 13 
7 1 - 1 - - 2 a 1 - - = x 1 






















4 - 1 - 33 2 = - cs - = - = = 
a 1 fe S es me 1 2 S - - Ee = e 
3 2 1 - - - - - - = - - 1 z 
1 2 - - = - - Ee = - = - - 1 
3 2 - - = - - = = - - = es 1 
1 _ ms a i a = = 3 = = = = S 
5 1 - - - - 1 - = - 1 - ~ ~ 
1 1 ~ - = - ~ - - - - - - - 
1 2 - - - - - - - - - a 1 8 
3 = = - i Socal (hho jae Gog bee fee - - = = 1 
= 1 = es 1 = = z= = = - =, me ~* 
1 2 - - - - -|- ~ - - - - iT 
5 = > = 1 = 1 - = - = 2 2 - 
1 1 > - 1 - 1 - - - 2 = = = 
3 - - - - - -{[- - - - - = 1 
eS baie oe aie tee sb te dg gas Pee ee 
= 2 m = - - = - = = - 3 3 9 
5 2 - 1 - - ~ - - = - 1 - 9 
3 1 - 2 ~ “Jl - - | - - ~ - a 
1 1 - 2 1 - = - = 3 = = C4 = 
u 4 6 = - - 1 ~ 1 ~ ~ - = 6 
5 3 1 1 - - 1 - = - 1 oe = - 
2 2 - - - 1 1 ~ - 1 = = 3 2 
2 - - - - - - - - ~ ~ 1 1 3 
- ] = - —_ - = Es - - - — - - 
1 # - - - - - - ul = - = = - 
1 ~ - - - - 1 - = ~ - = = = 
4 2 - 1 - ~ 1 - - - 2 - - 4 
4 2 - - - - - 1 = = = S: = = 
2 2 - ~ 1 - = = 1 ~ 1 a - - 
9 4 2 2 - ~ 1 - - - - 1 3 - 
1 2 = ~ Oy fet oe ge eed (ae ~ 1 i! 1 - 
1 3 - - - ~ os ~ - - 1 1 - 4 








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ay Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
zee Strand - .= ,, »  Tottenham-court sub-district. London City { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
9 


ndon City - = » »5 Islington East. 
~ 2» .»» Hackney sub-district. 


” \ Bow sub-district, 
Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


+ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 





























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WEEKL Y , RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 24. 1872. Von. XXXIII.] | Week enpine Saturpay, June 15. [Price ld. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
17th June 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 
Dorine the week ending Saturday last, 5362 births and 3142 deaths were 
registered in LONpon and Twenty other LARGE Cities and Towns of the UNITED 


Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22- 


deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 


In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000 persons living, in. 


Glasgow 28 per 1000, and in Dublin 24; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 
which in the two previous weeks had been 23 and 54, were 25 last week. 
EIGHTEEN LARGE ENG LisH Towns. 

___The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eracurenn Enerisu Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 28, Norwich 22, 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 22, Leicester 33, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 26, Salford 21, Oldham 24, Bradford 26, Leeds 24, 
Sheffield 21, Hull 18, Sunderland 19, and Newecastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 


cases of -small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had: 


been 100 and 115, further rose last week to 129; of these, 37 occurred in London, 
29 in Portsmouth, 18 in Leicester, 10 in Bristol, 8 in Birmingham, 7 in Sheffield, 


and 4 each in Leeds and Hull. The annual death-rate from this disease was equal. 


to 13 per 1000 in Portsmouth, 9 in Leicester, 3 in Bristol, 2 each in Norwich and 
Hull, and one each in Sheffield, Birmingham, Nottingham, Oldham, Leeds, and 
Newcastle. ‘The fatality from this disease showed a further increase last week in 
Portsmouth. 

Lonpon. 


In Lonpon 2189 pirtus and 1207 pEATHs were registered last week. After. 


making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 30, 
while the deaths were 151, below the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
previous weeks had been 21 and 20 per 1000, further declined last week to 19. 


The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population,, 


was 16 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 21 in the Central, 21 in the East, 
and 19 in the South groups of Districts. 

English death-rates are generally low during June, but London is just now 
unusually healthy, even for the time of year ; the metropolitan death-rate, more- 
over, is at this season always somewhat over-stated in consequence of the thousands 
of visitors who are not included in the population upon which the death-rates are 
calculated. 

The 1207 deaths included 37 from small-pox, 33 from measles, 12 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 41 from whooping-cough, 22 from different forms of 
fever (of which one was certified as typhus, 12 as enteric or typhoid, and 9 as 
simple continued fever), and 16 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 164 deaths were referred, against 239 and 208 in the two 
preceding weeks. Excepting a slight increase in the deaths from small-pox, the 
fatality from zymotic diseases, especially from whooping-cough, showed a general 
decline last week. ‘Three deaths from measles were returned in Battersea. The 
fatal cases of diarrhcea, which had been 24 in the previous week, declined to 16 last 
week, and were 21 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the three previous weeks had been 54, 
37, and 27, rose again last week to 37, including 12 which were stated to be 
unvaccinated ; 1] were recorded in the special small-pox hospitals, against 11 
and 9 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, 4 deaths were 
referred to this disease in Southwark, and 3 in Kensington Town sub-district. 

During the 13 days ending on Wednesday last, the mean temperature averaged 
but 53°°3, and was 4°°1 below the average for the corresponding period in 50 

AA 


[24.] 





— 





2 


Pee Ss et : ees 


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; 198 He & 
years, as determined by Mr. Glaisher; summer weather, however, set in on 
Thursday, and the mean on that and the two following days averaged oe LE 


showing an excess of 4°°1. On Saturday the thermometer rose to 81°°3 in the 


shade and to 146°°5 in the sun. 
To different forms of violence 42 deaths were referred ; 33 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 13 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns 
and scalds, 5 from drowning, and 8 (7 being of infants under one year of age) 
from suffocation. Five cases of suicide, 3 of manslaughter, and one of murder, 

were registered during the week. 


No fatal case of street accident was registered last week ; it appears, however, 


from returns furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, 
that 53 cases of injury and maiming from this class of accidents came under the 
notice of the Police within the London Registration area during the seven days 
ending 16th instant; of which, 47 occurred in the Metropolitan, “and 6 in the City 
Police Districts. 

During the week 78 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan: Coroners, being inquest cases, against 78 and 87 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 6 per cent. 


In the large Public Institutions 243 deaths were recorded, or 20 per cent. of 


the total deaths ; of these 126 occurred in Workhouses and 112 in Hospitals. 
InpIAN CITIES. 4 


In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 14th May were 887, 


including 69 fatal cases of small-pox, against 112 and 85 in the two previous weeks. 
In Calcutta 18 deaths were returned in the week ending 4th May. The ofiicial 
returns do not give either for Bombay or Calcutta the results of the recent enumera- 
tion of their populations, both of which appear to have been over-estimated. 


FOREIGN CITIES. 


- In Paris 678 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the. 


annual death-rate was equal to 19 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 75 deaths occurred in the week ending the 8th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 


579 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 36 per 1000; no less than 


176 deaths were referred to infantile diarrhoea, against 117 in the previous week, 
In Rome 165 deaths were registered in the week ending the 2d instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 35 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 646 deaths were registered in the week ending 
25th May, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000; 42 deaths 
were referred to cerebro-spinal: meningitis, against 50 and 51 in the two preceding 
weeks. Small-pox caused no less than 54 deaths, an increase of 18 upon those in 
the previcus week. 

METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°64 in.; the highest reading was 30°06 in. at the end of the week, and the lowest 29°28 in. 
on Sunday .evening. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 57°°9, or 0°°6 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘lhe mean was below the average on each 
of the- first four, while it showed a considerable excess on the last three days of the week; on 
Monday the mean was 53°°8, and 4°°2 below the average, and on Saturday 65°°1 or 6°°1 
above the. average. ‘The highest day temperature in the shade was 81°-3 on Saturday, and the 
lowest night temperature 47°°7 on both ‘Tuesday and Wednesday ; the entire range in the week 
was, therefore, 33°°6. ‘The highest temperature in the syn, as shown by a self-registering ther- 
mometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 146°°5 on Saturday. The 
difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 6°°5. The mean tempe~ 
rature of the water in -the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 58°:8. 
The mean degree of humidity of the air was 80, complete saturation being represented by 100; 
on Tuesday the degree of humidity was so great as 99, while on Friday it had fallen to 70. The 
general direction of the wind was Westerly, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 
miles per hour. azn fell on the first three days of the week, to the amount of +33 of an inch, 
of which 26 was measured on Tuesday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 53°°6 in Salford, to 56°°4 in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 40°°0 
in Fortsmouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 82° 2 in Leicester. Rain was 
measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from °22 of an inch in Hull, to one inch 
in Newcastle. 

. According to returns furnished by the Engineers.of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 


daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 237,591 cubic metres, 


and at Barking 292,861 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 
Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





Births and Deaths registered last Week. 199: 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered LAST WEEK, and in the TWENTY-FOURTH 
Wee of Ten previous Years. 
LT Se 
: } Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 
10 Years. 





|e | | ——_$|OW————| —s —_—_—_ a ae 


Tota. Births | 1782 | 1995 | 1776 | 2013 | 1932 Psa aes 1784 | 1999 | 19068 1962°4 2189° 


Males . . 900 |} 995 912 | 1028 | 1000 | 1121 ; 1175 949 | 1074 | 959 1011°3 |! 1103 
Females . 882 | 100) 864 | 985 932 | 1041 | 1098 835 eal 949 951°1 1086 


| 


; | 
Torat Deaths | 1119 | 1186 | 12965 | 1204 | 1370 | 1094 | 1195 | 1235 | 1292 | 1349 | 1234-1 1207 
Males . . 586 626 713 | 669 760 | 596 645 648 680 N33 6656 617 
Females . 533 | 560 | 583] 535 610 | 498; 550; 588] 612 616 568°5 590. 
rr ne 
Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 








ER RRS 











Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resutts in the Last TaHtrtkeEN WEEKS. 
enna eee LVL 


Mar. | Mar. ee ee Apr. | Apr. | May | May | May | ay [June June | June 
23. | 30, | 6. 13S 420. Tee be 4, ll. 18,' 425 dey 8 LS 








1463 | 1641 | 1559 | 1470 | 1410 | 1415] 1387 





1250| 1268 | 1205 | 1336} 1289 | 1207 


_ 


Tora Deaths - - | 

















Deaths under 5 years of age - | 636 | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523.| 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 








Deaths 5—20 ~ - - 98 | 132 95 | 109 95 | 110 | 108 | 103 91 91 83 90 97 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 210 | 239 | 171 | 195 | 191 | 198 | 235 | 186 200 | 188 | 198 200 | 211 
; Deaths 40—60°°—oi- = - |°205 | 264 j 261 | 238 | 219 | 250 | 260° | 201 215 | 204 | 241 220 |- 217 
Deaths 60—80 ~ - - | 258 | 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 | 233 | 199 | 206 199 | 1990 | 234 201 |. 189 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 56| 64] 49| 54/] 44] 52} 40] 55 40| 37] 53 42| 44 


ee | ee | | 














Deaths from Small-pox - -| 48; 55} 65'| 49; 48 | 41°} 62) 39 541-54] 37 Pes tet | 
»- » Measles - -| 66] 63} 68| 66| 77 | 58] 64| 35) 47} 41| 59] 39} 33 
aS » Scarlet fever - 19 22 23 26 11 17 11 10 16 20 18 18 12 
os », Diphtheria - 6 4 3 6 a 7 6 9 5 5 }.:10 4 3 
a » Whooping-cough | 102 | 118} 118 | 100} 72 | 85]; 81} 83 13,448) IS 63 | 41 
\ » Typhusfever -| 7 3 3 2 3 3 5 4 5. 1 3 8 1 


i) »» Enteric (or Ty- 





pho) rover 19 1G }“B9— 92-4 46} 7 104415 11 8 | 33 18 | 12 
mh x, SimpleContéfever| 5 7 2 4 3 6 5 8 12 %) 12 7 9 
foe. Didrrhoa -) = 15 9 ae Co we a eel 9.| 10. 14 9| 15 241 16 
ce, 3» simple Cholera- | —/} —j| —/;} —j|—|— a a ia aaiRy | pies, cay (ae 
» 9» Phthisis - © -| 177] 218 | 152/190] 175 | 178 | 193 | 165 | 174] 150 | 186] 172 | 181 
» » Bronchitis- - | 203 | g25 | 216 | 149 | 151 | 149 | 146 | 121 | 114] 314] 130 | 116 | 100 
» 99 Pneumonia eee FRO BS-) Olt oTS. OF 1 “62 |y) 58 63 | 59 | 72 16 | 53 
» 99 Heart Disease -| 64] 79] 73| 66] 67 | 80.) 64] 58 54/ 78 | 61 68 | 64 


M T a fe} eo] oO © Oo oO oO ce) fe) 9 fe) 
ean Temperature of the Air |38-9| 43-5 | 44°7|51°4| 46°2 | 50-1 | 52°6| 47°2| 47°5 | 49°8| 57°7| 52°6 |57°9 


Mean Temperat 
Ok he lil “ 47°4| 43-6! 48°5 | 48°7| 52:8 | 51-°1|54-1| 55°3| 53-1 | 52°9/57°3| 59°4 | 53'8 


Humidity ofthe Air - -| 85/ 83| g4/] 73| 71| 77| 721 80| se | 72] 74] 83 | 80 
Rain-fallininches - -1|1-00/0-79|0-47|0-05| 0-08 |0°38|0-14/0°85| 1°95 |0°05|0°15| 0°77 |0-33 


Re a an RE SE RR A RR SR SR RE GY ES aD RE ER RE SEES EIT 








METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro-’ 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S.; Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T, Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. £. Peak, 
Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 





























200 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBLE 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered, and METEOROLOGY, during the Week ending Saturday the 
15th day of June 1872, in the following large Towns. 



































TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. —— be 
CITIES Za Darcraveie Speer D eral (FAHRENHEIT.) THe Arr. | RAtN hoe 
rea |" estimated | PcTSoms| registered | registered | C~—C*iY:C(CCsVT|- 
AND . : GRADE.) 
in to the to an during the | during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. oo Acre. | Week ending | Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly In 
Acres. 1872. as7z.) | 15th June 15th June during | during | of the | Mean of In« > f Cen 
ns a the the Daily | the Dail Inches, 
BS shal 5 te Boundaries deve me: Week.’ |) Weekot Menu Moan y metr 
except LONDON.) . . Values. | Values. 
Totai of 21 Towns 
in the usiap } 217,531} ‘7,393,052 | 34°0 5362 3142 82°2 | 40°0 | 55°6 | 13°11 0°65 | 1°6 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - . - | 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4 2189 1207 81°3 47°7 579° 14°39 0°33 0°s: 
PORTSMOUTH -— =| © 9,513 115,455 12°1 81 63 77°6 40°0 55°5 18°05. 0°81 2°01 
NORWICH - . - 7,472 81,105 10°9 62 34 77°8 44° 0 56°3 13°50 0°73 1°8 
BRISTOL - ° . 4,688 186,428 89°8 140 85 68°1 47°1 55°8 18°22 _ _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 55 84 (his 42° 4 55°1 12°83 0°73 1°8 
BIRMINGHAM = = 7,831 350,164 4A°'7 275 145 74°6 43°6 55°4 13°00 094 | 2°38 
LEICESTER ° ° 3,200 99,143 81°0 79 62 ~82°2 41°7 55°5 13°05 0°52 1°35 
NOTTINGHAM - =| 1,996 88,225 44°2 63 35 79°38 | 41°7 55° 4 13°00 0°50 | 1°2! 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 899 258 7A 47°0 55°0 12°78 0°59 1°5¢ 
MANCHESTER = = 4,486 352,759 78°6 299 175 Se = — = + ona =a 
SALFORD = -« - 5,172 127,923 24°7 121 61 74°0 43°8 53°6 12°00 0°76 1°9 
OLDHAM - «+ . =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 73 89 _ = — _ — _ 
BRADFORD ° ° 6,590 151,720 23°0 125 76 74°2 45°6 56°4 13°55 0°69 1°% 
LEEDS . - = | 21,572 266,564 12°4 215 124 75°0 45°0 54°7 12°61 0°54 1°37 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,8380 247,847 10°9 188 102 75°2 44°0 55'3 12°94 0°33 0°84 
HULL - - - 3,562 124,976 35°1 91 44 78°0 44° 0 55°38 12°94 0°22 0° 5€ 
SUNDERLAND - -| 38,306 100,665 | 30°4 82 37 — _ ~ - _ = 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 100 64 68°0 45°0 53°7 12°06 1°00 2°54 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 159 103 71°0 45°0 56°4 | 13°55 | 0°60. 1°52 
GLASGOW - 2 = 5,063 489,136 94°8 854 261 _ — = = “4 =a 
DUBLIN - ° e 9,745 310,565 31°9 212 143 71°9 45°5 57°38 | - 14°05 1°13 2°87 





* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 187 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s inerease, calculated on the rate which prevaile 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at th 
Census Office ; this revision added 2,456 (principally shipping population) to the unrevised number published in the Preliminar 
Census Report. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 





Tasre 4.—Deatus and Rare or Morrtariry in 18 large Excrisn Towns, and in Dusrin, during the Weel 
ending Saturday the 15th day of June 1872. 


BS 





ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include’ 


Rate DEATHS 

ROUGH of Ht am 1 60 
BOROU 8, &e. Mor- r Under Years 
TALITY ALE | 1 of Age 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year |. and 


all except LONDON.) of Age. Lake 


Small-pox. 
Scarlet Fever. 
Wibeowtugs 
cough 
Diarrhea. 


living. 








| Inquest Cases. 


Total of 18 Towns 


LONDON - - 
PORTSMOUTH - 
NorwIcH al 8 
BRISTOL - : * 


1 poo’ SS Diphtheria, 


= BeBe @ fj me 


A 


WOLVERHAMPTON 
BIRMINGHAM © 
LEICESTER = 
NoTrringHAaAM 


i, 


roe pies 3 | Violence. 


LIVERPOOL - 
MANCHESTER 

SALFORD = 
OLDHAM . 
BRADFORD - 


LEEDS - 2 
SHEFFIELD - 

HULL - ° 
SUNDERLAND 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


tence wore in 
_ 
rb 1H oR © fi Oo 


DUBLIN - 


Deaths from different Causes. 201 


Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Twenry-rourtH Week of the Year 1872. 






In the Week ending 
























































































et In the Week ending es I 
on Saturday, June 15, 1872. aE yh Saturday, June 15, 1872. 
ASS SES 
aa 3 | Deaths of Persons of aye Es Deaths of Persons of 
ae x the Ages saan & the Ages 
USES OF DEATH. | $35 Str a CAUSES OF DEATH. | 38 SOE Be. 
oS ed eee = Shs ALL nder | *¥ S| © | 
oT Sel & ie a |fAcesy 20. Bel ee Salics 
<5 = ae So5 gsi(silsol| ian 
ES ZEIE|E as ES gs | a8] |/as 
a's Sie) © iad ES |{Mean at ct) hea WC 
—= B/ 2/3 Fe ——|/tem] | 2] B/E] E82 
° s s 3s =) o o if 7 aS S 4 = 
Mean Temperature -{| 58°0 aAlSZIS 1S Mean Temperature - | 58°0 |f 579} o|/ mo |/R)/ S| 3/8 
LL eng be . 4A, 9. Stricture of Intestines - °9 2 -f =} 1] Td =] - 
LL CAUSES 1234°1 | 10, ree = pita * re is ibe id ih aba 
‘ § 11. Stomach Disease, cS - 67 7 BV = T> Bren hailes 
PECIFIED CAUSES eS Fed 12. _—o Disease, Fee = —_ - Sper: sincere ® |< 
: a 13. Hepatitis - = = 4°0 5 = Ships deeded AL AE fe 
YMOTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice - - - - 3°6 6 Dae iy Shore l 

ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,§ce. - =} 15°8 a) Sima es lee ie | = 
nal] -pox - = -!| 894 13 | 11] 10 _ {4 16. Spleen Disease, $e. -  - “I - ee 38 kes fe cog See ee 
easles| — —1 441 fee) Day eS = mes SEE Pe ee i a ee 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) 42°0 7| 4/1 i ORDER 5, ; 
iphtheria = - = 84 Siew eS 1. Nephritis- - - = - "1 no Pe Hath CS GE aoe fit ee 
mnsy. = - - 10 2s PSa eS a 2. Isehuria —- 3 Faw Hie WOO aay PS 
oup | - - -| 102 ‘ae oe ne = 3, cal 8 Disense (N ephria) - =i ; 2} 6 

ooping-cough - - . rg ed = 4. Diabetes - cee : Si 2| ~ 
ee Se Zi 6 ide <3 2 £ 2 5. Caleulus (Stone) - - 11 Liat biel bP eeyS 
nteri¢ or Typhoid Fever} 46°92 |} -~| 6] 2 = 1 6: Cystitis, = 5 = 6S". - 1-1 0 teed are 3 See 
mple continued Fever Be Ste 1 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - 5°4 = |- ot COPE Osage 
rysipelas - 1} 58 "eee 1 —— | —_} —_ | — | —|—_ | — 
1erperal Fever (Metria) 3°0 Shel heated) Ge ie = ; : ORDER 6, : 
urbuncle ee A cai 8 = lk |e 4 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - 6 seen tear ae 
fluenza- - - - *4 1 ope ae = 2. Uterus Disease, $c. - = 4°5 wits le ist ther 
ysentery =f =) * 17 3 ah = | 1 - ——— | J —_ —_  —_  —_ |_| —_ |— 
larrhea- - - -—-| 93°9 6b 13 1b = 2 as ORDER 7. 
ee Cholera — > 1°9 = af) Sas ae = 1, Synovitis (Arthritis)  - oe -[°-f =-7 =P s 
cue - - 4 = Se = he = 2. Joint Disease,Fc. - - 5°2 Lop) Bhi] anes 
smittent Fever - - “8 2 | Eel a 8 3 ieee See 8 EF Se ee fee Ie 
heumatism - - = - 5°9 Ost ot edt 4 = ORDER 8, 
her Zymotic Diseases - 9 Spe! PPh eae - iS HE a Ss Seer m -| -|.-] 2], 2 

lee, es . Ulcer - - + 3 -} -| -] - 

si ie 2. ia ae ag 7 3. Skin Disease, $c. - 5 -{| =| -| -] - 
eee ren See | tao - IV, DEVELOPMENTAL 
eae Ml Ran 4 = DISEASES, 
ORDER 3. —_—— ORDER 1. 
rivation- = - = 9 1, Premature Birth - -| 20°2 wi} -{| -{} -f - 
‘ant of Breast-milk - | 71 2; Cyanosia. =). mee MG bd ee are (eee 
irpura and Seurvy - 15 &. Spina Bifida - - - 13 Pe ad a teen as) Mee 
leo-{ a Del. Tremens - 1°4 4. Other Malformations = - 1°2 TP So oS 
ap (P Thtamperante. - 1°3 & Teething --~ = =) -| 18°71 Opn ee hh. | ee 
- ORDER 4, ce ORDER 2. Sk LT a pae 
rush ‘ay ee ee oe 1. Paramenia = “4 Le ee ad hee wk Wes 
eee. i 2 2,. Childbirth (see Puerperal at 54 wiht. tLe ae 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. ¥ oe ae aS AGE Sink 

OnDER 1. RDER 8. 
out a the a ae 1°6 ; 1.O0ldAge - - = =f 411 =f] =P —|:20)| 21 
ropsy - = = -—f| 12°65 ; ——$ | | —_— | — | — | —_|—_ |_— 
incer- -| 98°5 a ORDER 4, | a 
uncrum Oris (Noma) = “a - 1, Atrophy and Debility — - 58°6" 59; -| -}| 2] 6 
ortification - - - 3°2 2 ———| J - —_ -—_ | —|—_ |_| — 

ORDER 2, Tae art V. VIOLENT DEATHSS, &c. 
ratules =v = =) 9°3 ORDER 1, 
pote enberiek et Ae ae (AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
ydrocephalus ete a aT 4 1. Fractures and Contusions | 15°8 C2 AE Tay Dee 2 eg 

. 2, Wounds Gunshot re, “4d eer te ee ere Panes 
LOCAL DISEASES. 4 Cut, Stab - , ken naa Mea ch a 

OrvER 1 ; 8. Burns and Sealds - = 3°38 j Ut ae snl Sa me) a inate je 
sphalitis  - - -| t@¢ Bielst 4) 1k-Hs | Tie ee.) 4 el ras Rl: FW ae 
poplexsy- - + -| 34-0 = Hi-| 6 $12) 41 ZI eo cunacation oo ae eee 
aralysis - ce : 2! ¢6lis| 2 6. Suffocation - 6 7 | beri p aap he je 
7 oe ct} er $1 Be S1p % Otherwise) = =) -| - 26 2} rv} -| =; 1} - 
wee a) Soe ee 3 Cie pay a fs ORDER 3. Rick aera ir pores ore 
sa ulitona 2) Sie Mae Ps F 27 Ul ieee (HomicipE.) 
rain Disease, $c. at ae rir! —} ale = 1, Murder and Manslaughter | 3°1- a\lerorh coches 

ORDER 2. as eee ects ce tl al ORDER 4, Aaa ya T ow 
“en age - = -| 25 -{ 1] 1 : - (SUICIDE. ) - 

% Sag a ee ute hte 7 Gunshot - 3 -f-{-] =| =<] - 
eart $c. ~ -{ 56's -}| 8] 9} 23) 21 _ 1. Wounds Cut, Stab Seo 1a, dhe ee a ede 

ORDER 3. ae | Le _2. Poison - - -} Ld =o ]- Sh Beer es 
athe SS 7 wes 7) ¥} -{ 1] -] -]} 3 Drowning e Sell sip 1B BB =~ | ae 
ronchitis = = -| 78°9 88} 1] 4/17) 35] 59} 4 Hanging - - - -| 21 27 -| -[| bi) -]| 1} 
eurisy - 7 -— = 3°3 -]| Ll] 1] 2] -| -f]} & Otherwise - = - 2 1 ~~ 1h = belebees 
heumoni@ © = —j 57°7 24) 2/12/11] 4] - a Se a oe aoe 
sthma_ ere Go, tsa fm Bl See Pe eh OO BP ORDER 5, 
ung Disease,$c. = -| 10°6 TT -| -| 3] 2] -Th (EXECUTION.) 

,ORDER 4, | 1, Hanging - - - -| — = Po [ie afte dred 
astritis - - «© - 1°5 Tif —F -}| -¢ Hle=b =Fh ee PR I SP) Ee 
nteritis - - - -| 5°5 8 | 5} 1} 1} -] 1] -OF 
=. age - = -| 44 8 -| 2] 5 X 1 -|}} Violent Deaths (not classed), 8 mie a 1nd ret Le 
scites.  - a 2°2 ae Bae -T} : ea WA ec pea ey eae 
Iceration of Intestines = 28 4 {1} -| -| 1] 2] -]] Sudden Deaths (Cause un- ||’ 9-9 ig St Wet el a 
ernia - - - 2°4 2 =fr-f} —pP 2p = [v= ascertained) - -) 
ous ot ee Be Le Fs ae (a fe Causes not Lien. angers or il 131 ESR Fey feed es 
itussusception - - 1°0 pi 1} -]; -]} -| -|] - defined - - 





‘TE.—Where a person is “found drowned.” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under * accident or negligence.” 












































202 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 


q 


TaBLE 6. LONDON.—Porutatron, Birtus, Deatus from atu Causes, and from SmMaLu-Pox, MEASLES, SCARL 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 


a 


LONDON : 


WEST DisTRIcTs - 
NorTH DISTRICTS- - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East DistRicTts - - 
SouTH DISTRICTS - 


WEsT Districts. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town 
Brompton H - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLULL - 


‘Chelsea South HH - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L- 


Hanover Square = = 

May Fair W- - - - 
Belgrave HH - - - 

St. John Westminster HHO 

St. Margaret Westminstér WIV 


St. James’s Square - 
Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street -- <- 
St. Anne Soho HH - 


NoRTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square —- ~ 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St.John Marylebone <= 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’s Inn Lane H 
Somers Town -{ 2 
Camden Town W- - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH = 
Islington East WwH - 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill oes 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St. Giles South WH -) - 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre -— - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr Hil 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill. - - - 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Fiusbury - = 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate ~~ - 
St.Sepulechre H - 
St. Bride W - - 
Castle Baynard - 
Christchurch - 

ueenhithe —- - 

hallows Barking 
Broad Street -  - 


ptoued i] 
[Aad bay Ot a Ae TR Re get HDT We | fea a Ya 


= 


(torurad 
rieeeserBrrveeerary 


«4 


ty et 


te kell 


(aL el HGR i Jah Boa Vet SU Vee! SS Ui a | 


HH 


at jh al Jia fs vdet igh Wal deal es 





Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 





3,251,804 | 2189 || 1207} 269 


561,189 
751,668 
338,887 
638,928 
966,132 





58702 
88082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
36030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
13020 
58043 
38470 
27640 
10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
83802 
83110 


32271 


88192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


17843 
19089 
16497 


11826 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
18689 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 





& 
the Week. 


Total BrrTus durin 


{ 


| 


820 
508 | 
178 
459 








at ed 


— 
mre Obosmcr De 


andl eed 





CONE 1 KORN NANCORAKD 


g 


Total DEATHS durin 
the Week. 





162 
288 


—_ 
NQ 


poe 
ars 


bo Lead 
R11 Oo awD oot 


~ 


moomoo Bs 


= 


OPH 1 SONG WAKOHASAH WOR PDH ot Ce os - 





during the Week endi 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 






























a K 
is Ss a B | 5) & g 
8 fae! . ery cote | EP % 
m SEt ee el ete <2| 8/8] 3] 2 
taal nS [= 2 A o a mn 2S OL 8 8 rey 
ha | & -t. = me: | ° = | Ea} So a o 
of| ev i m = s S 3 Bae 5 x) 3 
saieste] $|/ 8/8/88] 2/€e 88/818] & 
p |S | a| Al alAal|e|] sia a7 |aye! 4 
$7 | "S822 1 eS at 1 12 9 42) 78 
29 T for (220) Sb eet eos 3 | 2 
BT 10 8 $1102 16 eS ae 2 13 | 16 
87 7 - {1 ha tke® 1 1 8 9 
69 4 <ije=}) 8° R= 1 {owe 17 | 38 
77 16 | 13 a ee ee! 1 3 38 6 | 18 
4 4 = 1 1p 1 = 2 -|-fF- - 
-| 8 - eS € =f | ae 
4 5 8 - 1 - - & 4 1 1 5 = 
3 “ ‘s E A = a = 3 s = es = 
1 Sf es a 12 Re ay* tf)” Bre ae 
2 2 1 = “= a 2 a . 1 a A. ‘= 
2/1 4 re ee Ber ae 2 2 AO! Tere 
2 3 - my Pn peor fir tale oS 2 J Binies fathers je 
= |i a ef a8 jot tho be ee J SAR San ee eae 
rf 2 1 Be z bs = = a s a = a 
= 1 = é = 1 s B. E es - = < 
3249 (2) Sp pa See eee 
8 2 -= -= = - - -_ - - - -_ - 
3 5 : eg eee ise e a a ee ee | 1 
1 1 ae ee fe. & _ ri elt eee 
= 4 - - ~ = = a 1 ~ - a ast 
1 1 a 2 aod teak ok ey he mica yeage fe mera 
= 2 a = a 4 1 Z = me aa 5 = 
= 2 é Be = a - = 2 - ~ 1 1 
= 1 = 1 te) e 2 = J es = = = 
1 5 s 1 - os 4 Ed a hee J 1 
21 84 - 4) =) ce) Sd ch ae) aba 
3 1 1 - 1 - - a - * = 1 = 
5 2 s 1 Ms be 1 3 o4 [ehh ee 
2] 3 2 1 mG | * 2 2 ae mY (ae - 
4 2 = = --| $f . - | lb ast)? 
2.4518 - 2 PTR sete RIF | Ne Es aad ode AS pte. 1 
1 4 2 Pras 1 e ee MS aa Le te 2 
2 3 4 - = he 1 Be 1 a oe oe oe - 
2 1 Pa Mahe Be: zs Rage Wey way 1 
4 7 = 1 =) Pie ee tae : ai ak Seg 1 
7 8 - - - 2 = I 1 - Zz me 
9 7 1 1 a Pree Gag 7 er ee ey Ee 3 
oe at 1 ig ca = = e. 4 = a = et 
1 af 1 ce ee @ yr i =] 2-4 tae Belton. 
2 - 1 - > Hae = 2) 24 =a) = See 
8 6 3 = oh a 2| =< 1 aS ey, i ee 
2 2 - - 3 a = = 1 = = 1 y 
ce tes i 4 Fics $ 3 _- | onieeaaeeas 
4 5 $ acy > tees. one oe fe hee 
aN a EE eee Bet a 2) ae’ 3}. 2") = ee 
& 1 * a & a = x = = ee a = 
Fe 1 =. 2 = 2s = = - - ~ - 2 
a = = 1 a - 4 z = = = = - 
a 2 % a me 2 + a | ee 
afiiad 2c. <<) Shea © So Ss 2 
8 2 3 2 oo eke 1 : 4 a oe eke 
1 & > z # - a8 Bs be = - a = 
4 3 = . = [ine > | onl a oe 2 
1 ~ = i -|- 1 ~ - -|- 41 1 
= = i + = * + = 1 < J ra - 
> 1 re 4 23 ~ - 2 = = ~ = - 
2 1 a Cae oti 2 = ed ae 
3 3 - 1 i Tite e < = | = |= chee be 
3 f = . = = = - = S ~ = - 
1 1 Sie eet ae Ye ud ee «|= .-> - 
eS 3 = 2 A. = 2 & be s 1 x = 
4 1 “ 1 ee 1 a”) Job cde eee 
1 1 E Me as a me ee ss, oa 
2|1 4 4 ape - re LA pe] Vere ee 
es 4 1 ae + 2 _ | - » eee oe 
1 < = CET erg - f-oo <") Ss ee 
2 1 - = « | = 1 . = ti ee an 


Note.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 


deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse3 
H—Hospital ; 

L—Lunatie Asylum ; eee . . 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


by: 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 203 


TER, DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, FEVER, DiaRRHa@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRIC 
urday, 15th June 1872. 

















= ce The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
I i 
Enume- | 5 = w le. ot K ‘ Es 
REGISTRARS’ rated | m a y las Pe A ae & s|% 
Boeileals 2 9 fat | ob & Sia 
Popu- | &4 || S412 |s e 2 of pS 5 Eo} . a |e 
SUB-DISTRICTS, lati SSimore-| El ¢s oh bt pee Sf . (S| 8*| $13] Ol] se 
ation, Mic ae se P x 5 me R 2 3 2 fj os oF & 3 2 = ei 
1871. geo |isolets| Sti 3) 3)i61a)]3!]4ilsales| E12] 3)és 
SSS /E¢/—s] 2) 8/8) 8 | 5 lsa| es Sis| &|%s 
eae fie I> |S lola l| ala Higt|a~|aTe | 4) 
East DIstTRIcTs. 
lywellShorediteh - - - - 12499 7 1 > = = = = - = cS - - ont = = - 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 13 10 3 2 - 1 - - 2 - - - - - 2 = 
xton New Town w- - - - 27832 15 18 4 9 - = - - - - 1 - - - - 9 
xton Oid Town- = - - = -— 26944 24 5 1 1 - > = = = m > - = = m2 - 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 31 12 5 2 1 1 - = 1 -|- - Sn ited = 3 
ggerstone East - - = - = 19257 15 3 - - - = - = - ~ - - = = - - 
ckney-road a 29808 26 16 5 - - - ~ = 1 - - - - 1 3 = 
sen, Bethnal Green WHLt -— - 42443 42 22 8 6 = = = - r - - - = 1 5 9 
urech, Bethnal Green - = - 26574 14 21 6 bt - - = - 1 - - - 1 5 8 = 
wn, Bethnal Green = - - -~ 21375 12 6 - - = i - - a = - - - - 2 - 
illery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 3 1 - = - ce - - = ES - - = - 1 - 
taltields —- - - - - = 15844 4 3 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - = ~ 
e End New Town =p) PS 15550 6 il 2 3 - - - - - - - = = - 1 8 
\itechapel North “i 11434 13 7 3 Es - - - = - - = = 1 - 1 a 
itechapel Chureh E§ ee aa 7323 8 13 - - = - ~- a 1 - = - - 2 2 8 
ndman’s Fields - - - <= - 10881 10 5 2 1 - - - - = - - - - - 2 - 
gate- - = - = = = 9149 3 3 1 - - - - - - aebte - - | -] - = 
Mary St. George East - be 17908 14 5 2 = - - - - = ~ - - - ea - - 
Paul St. George East = Sa 21356 6 3 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - 
John St.George Kast Wo -  - 8973 9 5 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 1 4 
dwell - - - = a =. 11623 6 7 1 2 - a - - - - ~ = - 4 4 
cliff H - - - - - - 15930 15 i 1 - - - - - = - - - - = - 
nechouse W - - - = = 80025 1l 10 4 1 1 1 - - - = - - - - 1 
le End Old Town West - - - 88126 36 9 4 - - - - = ~ = = =~ - - 
e End Old Town East WwH - 55020 | 33 17 8 3 1 1 ~ - 1 -|{- = es BEN oe 
w WwwHLt - -- - - - 67777 50 37 3 8 1 - = ~- = - ~ by 4 
dar WW- - ~ - © = 48500 33 17 3 2 2 - a = < = ES x a 2 a 
SouTH Districts. 
‘istehurch Southwark W - - 14547 8 8 = 2 2 - - - :¢ - ~ - = es = 2 
Saviour Southwark H- - - 15667 15 5 = = 2 - 1 - = ie y= = iG) sacl alias = 
ft-road - - | = = = 20450 18 5 3 - 1 - - - = - - - = - - - 
rough-road WH - - = - 16694 ll 5 = - - - - - 1 - - - 1 - = 1 
idon-road Lo - - = - =~ 18959 | 12 7 2 a = r= R = 3 Soa ac = Shir Pte - 
nity Newington - - - = 23673 16 9 2 3 - = 1 - + - > = = - = - 
Peter Walworth. W - - - 48232 41 10 3 5 - - - ~ = ~ - - - - - ~ 
Mary Newington - - - = 16786 18 5 - 2 - 1 - - - 1 - = - = = - 
OlaveSouthwark H  - - - 4157 SAL bE Bt oe BG BOO Br ee ab ae fae f Ral ee 2 ae 
John Horsleydown W- = @ 10595 5 3 a ph - - - - 2 - - - - - im - 
itther Market - - -* - = 16785 19 5 1 1 1 = = = 2 - - - - - - - 
Mary Magdalen W- - = = 15707 15 4 ul - 1 - 1 - + - - 1 - - - - 
dames Bermondsey= - <= - 47921 53 13 3 3 - - - - - - 1 - = - - - 
herhithe W- - - - -|. 95973 | 15 A Se CS) aR A REE, Oe ae Fad 9 Se iat Se ES ee Cee tee Meee ee | 
térloo-road ist H - - - = 14086 14 7 3 - - - — - 1 - - - ~ - - - 
terloo-road 2nd H- - = - 18453 12 ch 6 = ~ < - Bs, 1 = ~ - - = 1 - 
mbeth Church Ist H - - ~ 19470 9 16 1 - - ~ = pa. 1 = - as a 1 1 0 
mbeth Church 2nd W = = - 85831 387 21 6 - - ie - = 1 - - - 1 - 1 5 
nningtonIst W- - = -= 41284 26 ll 1 4 - a = - 1 = 1 - - = es zx 
nnington2nd - - - - ~ $1213 15 13 2 3 - - = - - = - - - ~ - - 
ston Hl- - - - = - 85431 | 16 15 1 1 6 eS = - - = i= = a Be a 6 
rwood W- -= - = - - 12534 8 2 = - - - - - = -|- = -|Jl at - 
inte i. |foe74g 1 1s || 12 b 6 | 2 f-- |---| << | =| 24 -)-"} =| <- falda 
ttersea W - - - - - 58988 49 20 7 3 ~ 3 - - = - 1 - - = 1 3 
ndsworth HL es 19797 5 7 - 2 ~ 1 - - = - ~ - - - - 1 
SUNG eS ee a £438 9 2 1 - - - - ~ - ~ - - - ~ 1 - 
eatham - - - - - .~| 14479 | 8 Se) Eke wat Sep eT ca a ue] et ie Sp eed ve 
Iwich~s = = - = - - 4041 1 PP =] = Fo=-} =) Vy} ed ne | elem pee be ded M 
mberwell WLYLf - - - -j| sist | 2 || 19] 4/ 65 -}] -|; 2] -}] - | -|] - | - |] -—P-=] 114.8 
SS 42159 | 40 2 1 8 4 - 2 ad A 1 oe 1 are ee ae ee fs ee 
George Camberwell- - - - 88851 22 5 1 1 - 1 ~ = - - - 1 - - 1 = 
Paul Deptford - = - ~ 1] 58696 | 43 ae Hk Rh ieee as ae Ses a ae cae i Se ee ee Dee ee vce mene ne 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 3 1 = 1 = a a3 z es S = = af hee a nit 
eenwich West ~- - - = - 21098 lL 6 2 3 Ss a = = * i = = = = 3 5 
senwich Kast WH - - - <= 19320 | 17 11 1 5 - ts = 2 = = a £ 5 ie = 6 
ham ayo SS lw fe le 4528 2 Phe loe Pe doe be) ape ft a wd aed @i pe Ped - 
We yo eS ee ee 16430 6 ey RR a Se MS a Ria i. oo i aed Mes Ne ee eR ea 
visham Village W-  - - = 11508 14 8 = 1 3 = Bs eu 1 = = a a & a = 
BObAm  =—8) <=) = > =< j= = 19016 8 8 5 - - - = = - - | - -| -]- ~ 
OL 2 ae 95038 6 0) SOE i ey SR Wee Se i | ed a ee ee Me fos a 1 
olwich Dockyard ~- - - - | 17229 | 8 6} 4}/-fF -}|] 1] 12] -}] -| -]|] -] -]| -T- - 
olwich Arsenal H~ - - = 18319 20 4 - 2 - 1 — - ae - = = as ba J 
mistend West —- = - -«- . 13028 15 5 2 = Ce 1 = = os a 2 ey 1 = = 
mstead Kast W - = - =) 15290 13 4 2 = 1 1 & = 2 & = = - i S 
following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
The Strand - —- 4, 4, Yottenham-court sub-district. London Cit Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 
London City - - ,, 4, Islington East. BENNY 08 ” Bow sub-district, 
Do. do. - - 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


t Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, . 





tions. 


ical Observa 


Meteorolog 









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WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


Hy Authority of the Registrar General, 


PPRDMPDLP LPL PIPL LLL LPL LPL 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 25, 1872. Vor. XXXII] = Week enpine Saturpay, June 22. [Price ld, 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
24th June 1872. 
Unirep Kinapom. 

Durine@ the week ending Saturday last, 4863 births and 3061 deaths were . 
registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other Large Crrizs and Towns of the Unrrep 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 28 per 1000, and in Dublin 27 ; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 

which in the two previous weeks had been 54 and 25, were 28 last week. 
ae EIGHTEEN LARGE EneuisH Towns. 

_The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eraureen Enerisn Crrizs and 

‘Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 25, Norwich 17, 
Bristol 19, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 19, Leicester 25, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 23, Manchester 22, Salford 18, Oldham 23, Bradford 26, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 21, Hull 23, Sunderland 23, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 100, 115, and 129, declined last week to 87 ; of these, 26 occurred in London, 
16 in Portsmouth, 15 in Leicester, 8 in Bristol, and 6 in Leeds. The annual 
death-rate from this disease was equal to 8 per 1000 in Leicester, 7 in Portsmouth, 
2 each in Bristol and Wolverhampton, and one in Leeds. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 1997 srrtus and 1230 pearus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 198, and the 
deaths 140, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three previous weeks 
had been 21, 20, and 19 respectively, was again 19 last week. ‘The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 20 per 
1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 20 in the Central, 19 in the East, and 19 in 
the South groups of Districts. 

The 1230 deaths included 26 from small-pox, 41 from measles, 9 from scarlet 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 53 from whooping-cough, 23 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 11 as enteric or typhoid, and 10 as 
simple continued fever), and 25 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 183 deaths were referred, against 208 and 164 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of measles, whooping-cough, and diarrhoea were 
more numerous than in the previous week, while those of the other diseases had 
further declined. Measles showed a fatal prevalence in Paddington and Maryle- 
bone. The deaths referred to diarrhcea, which in the two previous weeks had been 
24 and 16, rose again last week to 25, which, however, were 36 below the corrected 
average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. The death of a 
Male, aged 60 years, occurring in St. Paul Hammersmith sub-district, was referred 
to “cholera biliosa, 3 days.” 

The warm weather which set in on Thursday 13th reached its maximum on 
Monday 17th, and a decreasing daily excess of temperature was shown on each 
succeeding day until Saturday, when the mean was a trifle below the average. 
The mean temperature on Monday-was 71°°8, and 12°:8 above the average ; the 
highest reading of the thermometer in the shade was 86°°0, and in the sun 150°-0, 
Very little rain was measured in London, but heavy thunder. rain fell on Tuesday 
in the Midland and Northern counties; in Bradford to the amount of 2-49 inches, 
of which 1°52 inches fell within 50 minutes. 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 27 
and 37, were 26 last week, including 7 unvaccinated cases, and 9 which were 
“not stated” as to vaccination ; only 3 were recorded in the special small-pox 
hospitals, against 9 and 11 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institu- 
tions, 3 deaths each were referred to this disease in St. Paul Deptford and Poplar, 
and 2 each in Kentish Town and Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-districts. 

= [25.] BB 








































































































y and at Barking 244,002 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. a 


206 


Diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, caused 352 deaths last 
week, against 413, 390, and 363 in the three preceding weeks ; this number 
showed an excess of 14 upon the corrected average number in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years. 

To different forms of violence 59 deaths were referred ; 48 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 22 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 


and scalds, 15 from drowning, and 7 (all of infants under one year of age) from 
-suffocation. Five cases of infanticide, 2 of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were 
‘registered during the week. 


No less than 9 of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from 


megligence er accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears 


from returns furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, 


‘that 62 cases of injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the 
‘notice of the Police within the London Registration area during the seven days 
-ending 23d instant ; of these, 57 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 5 in the City 


‘Police Districts. 
During the week 108 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 


politan Coroners, ‘being inquest cases, against 87 and 78 in the two preceding 


‘weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 9 per cent. 
In the large Public Institutions 225 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
‘the total deaths ; of these 121 oceurred in Workhouses, and 93 in Hospitals. 


| Inpian CITIES. 

In Bombay ‘the deaths registered during the week ending May 21st were 376, 
including 94 fatal cases of small-pox, against 85 and 69 in the two previous weeks; 
according to a.recent Census the population of this city consists of 646,636 persons; 
the 376 deaths in the above-mentioned week were equal to an annual death-rate 
of 30 per 1000 of this population. In Calcutta 187 deaths were returned in the 
eweek ending May llth. In Madras the 274 deaths in the week ending the 10th 


ultimo showed an annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000 of the population enume- — 


wated in 1871. 
Foreien CITIES. 

In Paris 761 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 75 deaths occurred in the week ending the 15th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 614 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 39 per 1000; 212) deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhea, against 117 and 176 in the two preceding weeks. 
In Rome 171 deaths were registered in the week ending the 9th instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 86 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 588 deaths were registered in the week ending 
June Ist, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 33 per 1000; 31 deaths 
avere referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 51 and 42 in the two preceding 
weeks, . 

METEOROLOGY. : 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°86 in. ; the highest reading was 30° 12 in. at noon on Sunday, the 16th, and the lowest 29°64 in. 
-on Wednesday afternoon, The mean temperature of the air was 66°°5, or 7°*1 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
-metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Monday was 71°:8, aud 12°°8 
above the average, and a.considerable excess was shown on each of the other days of the week, 
-except on Saturday, when the mean had fallen to 59°°5, which was 0°°8 below the average. ‘The 
highest day temperature in the shade was 86°" 0 on Monday, and the lowest night temperature 51°°7 
‘on Saturday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 34°°3, The highest temperature in the 
sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the 
grass, was 150°-0 on Monday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature 
averaged 10°°5. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observa- 
tions taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion ” 


Police Ship, was 64°°3. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 69, complete saturation being — 
represented by 100. The direction of the wind was variable, and the horizontal movement of the 


air averaged 9 miles per hour. .fain fell on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, to the amount of 


~° 19 of an inch. ae 


The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns, ranged 
‘from 61°-2 in Portsmouth, to 65°-6 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
45°-2 in Salford, and the highest day temperature in the shade 87°°2 in Leicester. Rain was 
measured in each in these towns; the amounts varied from ‘10 of an inch in Hull, to 2°58 inches 
in Bradford ; of this latter amount 2°49 inches fell on Tuesday, 1°52 being measured within 
50 minutes. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 219,463 cubic metres, 


1 
we a- 
wa 


. a 


| 


Pp ic Births and Deaths registered last Week. 207 


Paste 2. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WeExx, and in the TwEenry-rirtu Week. 
of ‘len previous Years. 





i Weekly | 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. | 





























Torat Births | 1913 | 1879 | 1897 | 1949 | 1943 | 2234 | 2025 | 2100 | 2073: | 1938 1995°1 | 1997 


Males . . 942 938 973: | 1022 997 | 1142 | 1024 | 1080 | 1075 | 1008 1020°1. || 1015 
Females . 971 941 924 927 946 | 1092 | 1001 | 1020 998.| 930 975°0 | 982 














i 
Fotat Deaths | 1104 | 1491 | 1262 | 1359 | 1295. | 1052 | 1228 | 1381 | 1282 | 1296 1245°0 1230 


Males .. 575 619 661 705 | 688 531 656 | 698 681 662 647°6 * 633 
Females . 529° | 572 | © 601 654 | 607 521 572 683 601 634 597, 4 597 





0 ee aaa aaacaacacaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaa, 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Taste 2 LONDON.—Comparative Tasir of Resutts im the Last TorrTHen WEEKS. 



































Mar. | Apr. Apr. Apr.| Apr. | May | May | May| May June} June /|June | June 

30. 6. 13. * 20. 27. 43 11 LSeue 25: iy 8. 16. | 22: 

Tora. Deaths - -  - |1641| 1559|1470| 1410] 1415 | 1387 | 1250 1268] 1205 | 1336 | 1289] 1207 | 1230 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 667 | 698 | 630 | 620 | 572] 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 
Deaths 5—20 ~ - - | 132 Se bee, os. 110 108 | 103 91 91 83 90 97 85 
Deaths 20—40 - - Seo) P71) 195 1 191 198 215 | 186 | 200 | 188 | 198 | 2cO| 213 | 198 
Deaths 40—60 - - = | 264) 261 | 238 ("219 250 260 | 201 | 215 | 204 | 24) | 220-) 21-7.) 217 
Deaths 60—80 - - 275 | 285 | 244 | 241 233 199 | 206 | 199 | 190 | 234 | 201.| 189 | 215 
Deaths at 80 years & escacda G64) 49 | '54 | 44 52 40; 55; 40| 8 i ee ie Os ee 
Deaths from Smallpox - Sao 4. 165 4) 49:1 \ 49 41 62 PP SO 54 pr bal SFT Dep es] pees 
s »,» Measles - - eee 08.1 OO. eT 58 62.) so Fl ty Shy, OO te Sor) aa | aS 

me usearlet Fever - |. 22| 23) 26 {° 11) 17] “11 | (10°) 16) 20+) ‘18-) IBdte} 9 
» Diphtheria - 4 3 6 a 7 6 9 5 5} 10 4 3 6 
iS oe Whooping-cough 118 118 100 12 85 81 83 13 74 72 63 41 53 
a », Typhus fever - 3 3 2 3 3 $ 4 2 1 3 8 1 2 
» 9 _Enterie (or ahaa ert ie is |) 17) tO is) ib, 8 ie.) de | ie Tt 

phoid) fever - 

- » SimpleCont‘fever| 7 2 4 3 6 5 8 | 12 (ee A “| 9] 10 
sf », Diarrhoea - - 9 ft POV ag 15 9| 10] 14 9; 15} 24), 16) 25 

5 » Simple Cholera- | —/| —| —|] — — lyjy—-{[—-f{- — 2; — 1 

+ », Phthisis - - | 218 | 152 | 190 | 175 178 193 | 165 | 174 | 150 | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 
oa », Bronchitis - - | 225 | 216 | 149 | 151 149 146 | 121 | 114-} 114 | 130 | 116 | 100 | 108 

as »» Pneumonia 1/120 })° 83 |) 91 1,78 91 62 459). Ga} 594 72 769 53.) 52 


oe we eatt Disease - | 79/73) 66/67 | 80) 64] 58| 54] 78 | 61{1 68} 64} 70 





4 ° ° fo) fe) e) ° ° ° ° ° ° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 43-5 | 44 7|51°4/46°2) 50°1 | 52°6 | 47°2/47°5|49°8|57°7 | 52°6 | 57°9| 66-5. 
Mean Temperature of the 43°6 i ih 

Water of the Thames~ - 











48°5| 48°7|52°8| 51°1 | 54°1 | 55°3| 53-1 | 52°9| 57-5 | 59° 4|58°8 | 64°3 





Humidity of the Air - -/| 88} 84{ 73) 71] 17 72 | 80 | .86| 72 | 74 |. 83.) 80] .69 
Rain-fal) in inches - - rat ee 0°05 | 0°08} 0°38 | 0°14 |0°85/1°95!0'05:| 0°15 |0°'77/}0°33| 0:19 














METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. : 


The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.MLS., 
Sheffield; J. Dal eaiisborouch, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S8., F.MLS., Leeds ; Mr. E, Peak, 
Balls and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 










/ 208 . Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


| TaBLe 3.—Birtus and Drarus registered and MerroroLoey during the Week ending Saturday, the 
| 22d day of June 1872, in the following large Towns. 


TEMPERATURE OF THE Arn, LEMPERA- 


| BIRTHS DEATUS eeeeessies a 
| . CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered registered 4 or Foti 
AND in are to an during the during the Weekly GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. middle of | Acre. | Week ending Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly 
H | Acres. the Y ear " 3 during | during | of the Mean of 
1] 1872.* (1872.) 22d June 22d June the 3 the Daily | the Daily 

| (Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872, Week. itr eck there Ween 


for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 


Yotal of 21 Towns 




















































































































in the usin t 217,531 | ‘7,393,052 | 34°0 4863 3061 87°2 | 45°2 | 63°2 17°33 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4, 1997 1230  86°0 Bly 66°5 19°17 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 1201 70 55 79°0 48°6 61°2 16°22 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 41 Gi 82°5 51°38 63°1 17°28 
BRISTOL - = =| 4688 186,428 39°8 183 67 scx — = oa _— —_ 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 52 27 84°5 46°S8 62°4 16°89 0°57 14 
BIRMINGHAM = - 7,831 850,164 447 257 129 84°6 49°7 63°6 17°56 1°98 5°0: 
: | LEICESTER ° - | 38,200 99,143 31°0 53 48 87°2 46°2 64°3 17°94 1°75 4° 
| | Norrmvenam - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 43, 40 86°1 | 47:1 | 65°6 |» 18°67 | o-6s | 1°% 
LivERPooL - -| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 310 224 80°7 | 50°2 | 61°0 16°11 | 1°12 | 2°83 
| | MancnesTeR - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 285 ee — — =e = 
| | Sauforp - - =| 5,172 127,993 | 24°7 86 4d 82°5 | 45°2 | 62°2 16°78 | 1°24 | 3°2 
DE POLDUAReT 4h ce 84,004 | 20°2 49 87 oa aa we it a 4 
BRADFORD - =| 6,590 151,720 23°0 109 76 83°2 50°2 64°9 18°28 2°53 |. 6°8 
| |[Leeps - = -} 21,572 266,564 | 124 208 129 83°0 | 50°0 | 64°6 J 18°11 | 1°15 | 2°9) 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 174 100 82°0 48°0 63°6 17°56 1°35 3:4 
HULL - = 3,562 124,976 30° L 101 56 81°0 47°0 61°4 16°33 0°10 0°2i 
SUNDERLAND - - 3,396 100,665 80°4 95 45 — —_ —_ _— — _ 
\| NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 70 55 = nae ee o% = 
| EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 138 106 80°0 48°0 63°3 17°39 0°50 1°2' 
- | Guaseow- - -| 5,063 489,136 | 94°8 390 258 o -- — _ — = 
i DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 3LAO 202 162 T7°4 46°5 61°0 16°11 0°56 1°74 
| * The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 18% 
i raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calenlated on the rate which prevail 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at t 
| Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 
| Taste @.—Dearus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Exarisu Towns, and in Dustin, during the Wee 
| ending Saturday the 22d day of June 1872. . 
} ANNUAL | : The DEATHs registered in the Week include q 
RATE 3 
|| of DEATHS #4 a % 
BOROUGHS, &e. ees from 4 e ae ee é 8 | 
‘ ALL 3 : ion i = 8 a oO = 
(Municipal Boundaries for ont dll CaaS.) of 2 3 3 or = 2 E 2 
all emoept LONDON.) ee | ) a 3 e 2.18 8 e 3 e a) 
% a | = | e | A |e | = | Ah > Poe 
| 
Total of 18 Towns - 21 2535 87 85 | 29 9 91 | 50 | 50 | 121 | 195 | 3 
Lonpon ~ gies | 19 1230 26 | 41 9 6 | 53 | 23 | 25 | 59 | 108 | 22% 
PoRTSMOUTH - = 25 55 16 - - 1 - 2 7 2 5 { 
PROB WICH 6 ion cle ge 17 27 = - ~ = = - = 6 6 : 
BRISTOL- - = - 19 67 8 1 - - 2 1 - 3 5 4 
WoLVERHAMPTON -| 20 27 2) = |. =') 24 4) | 2 pote eet ee 
BIRMINGHAM + - 19 129 4 - ~ 6 = 3 {| 21 
LEICESTER - <= 25 48 15 1 - - - re iL 1 2 i 
NorrTiIngHAaAM - 24 40 - - - - 2 1 - 1 1 4 
LIVERPOOL - - > 23 224 1 24 5 - 11 7 4 12 14 21 
MaNCHESTER - + 22 146 - - 4 1 - 2 5 5 9 | 2 
SALFORD = = - 18 44 - Lora - 5 - 1 4 4 t 
OLDHAM Me, das gia 23 37 1 - - - - ~ 2 - 1 ae 
BRADFORD - - -| 26 76 ~ 1,12:|0 -) ie 
LEEDS - - + -| 9% 129 6 | 2 - | 2:(°6 edhe a 
SHEFFIELD - - - 21 100 4 2 2 4 2 - 5 7 § 
PvE Te 8 sve s 23 56 2 - - ~ 3 1 3 3 3 7 
SUNDERLAND - - 23 45 || - - 1 2 2 1 ~ 1 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 55 || 2 1 1 - - - 2 7-4 ie € 
DUBLIN- - - = 27 162 | 28 | 10 6 - - 5 | 2 3 2 65 














Deaths from different Causes. 209 





Taste 5. Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the Twenry-rirru Week of the Year 1872. 























































































































































































































































































































































ae In the Week ending ad In the Week ending 
: 83 Saturday, June 22, 1872, oon Saturday, June 22, 1872. 
i Sle 2 
Pig Deaths of Persons of oa 4s Deaths of Persons of 
"Ss the Ages art] the Ages 
USES OF DEATH. oi + Boe CAUSES OF DEATH. | &=% Sere se 
& E> |l atu | Under | & | S| & |s 52S || aut | Under | S| S| |g 
So |jaces.} 20 elels5i|s Z@o |faces| 2. | 8) 1 & 18 
< 2) Se fe | i= ey =| wi sa ———| sis\s a 
abe 5/5|5|25 Hts 2/8) 8 |ge 
| 8 — ee aes gs 3 one ae Gaon g2 
—}|j| Tem. $ . Dem. 0h 5 je 
Sel ais| ai ahs o Wels) 8] 2123 Ps 
Mean Temperature -j| 58°6 65°5 Bs Tes % |S Mean Temperature - | 58°6 Got Siw | | Sil Sis 
ALL GAUSES - ~ | 1245°0/}12308470 85 |198! 217) 215) 45 a ah erty of Intestines - 10 4 fe at eee ey AL a 
| - Fistula - + aes ; = faci |e i | eile <2) le 
929° Dy Fs 5 | 216) 21 544 11. Stomach Disease, ec. - 4°9 9 Doty] ED ae ah | os 
SPECIFIED CAUSES 1232 a A 25 407; 85 198 286 = Bb vl 12. haha Disease, $c. - 36 1 = = a i a 1 
: 2A 13. Hepatitis - - = - 3° -| - ee = 
ZY MOTIC DISEASES. LD anes DSS) seu 5G 2 . eutlabeded white bis 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,§c. - -| 16°9 |f 19 Sy A Reese ae 6a (A |e 
Small-pox RS Sa GE Soon oo ey Ok ye) & 16, Spleen Disease, $c. - - 5 = =" Sal ee Re te ie ee 
Meusles = = = | -48°0 SeaO ok Py Sp he. BS —~— — —-|—— —_} —_ | —__ 
Searlet Fever (Scarlatina) | 49-9 9 4 Sie, let Et eh ee ORDER 5. 

Diphtheria - - -| 9:9 Sapeead ©) 6.) >.) Pa: le Nephritis = —) ed. = fh’ 171 2 At pS oe 
pansy Tee eee a) 2 me ee Lt Sl ph oe 2. Ischuria. — ¢ -~? =, =~ 6 - yn i oe naa lenees lees 
ee ee ae me ie LOS 6 by) 1) ae a lea bead 3. Bright’s Disease (Nephria)} 8°8 11 By bee Lf al Git eal ie ere 
Whooping-cough - -| 42°5 deo Sl 2) =f =| =] = 4, Diabetes: = sa—44.= oe — 2:4 l = iy etal Ae ee 
Vis Si SN aie a 25 -{ tt lar=] -] = 5. Calculus (Stone) - ~- J5 Ib ihe Sabos time elo 
Entericor Typhoid Fever 42°8 1 14 a6 | = bo ee BLO yatitinel “oh ee Wl ri 2 =H Na iil ln hake pas 
Simple continued Fever - 10 Saree we Da oe Pe 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - 7°2 6 — |" Sale ates 2 alee 
Erysipelas = =: Rags 56 8 Cpeeie Lay rs | aS Cee ek OE | 

Puerperal Fever (Metria) 2°6 4 See OR ay eg 3 ORDER 6. 
Carbunele = 2-1 = “9 - a = ea a ma 1, Ovarian Dropsy - - 12 - Zhi Sth freee Wri ee aS 
Influenza-| = .- - ‘1 Sheet! pi Go| a a laa Me lian | A 2. Uterus Disease,§c.- - 34 7 4] DO odd. Un Ni 
Dysentery - - - 2°85 1 See. eee ee } - ee) eee Pe eas Ss 
itmee = = | 553 |} 25 far] -|'-| -| 4] - ORDER 7. 
Simple Cholera ers 2°6 1 ie oe eS ee ee 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - cx i =) =) Dey el eselar= 
Ague at ert oa “3 1 sige ie Lb = |e Se 2. Joint Disease,$c. ~ - 4°4 6 Dlde Salada eee ol ede | aoe 
Remittent Fever - - 13 = ee te ae a =e mesa WA Naha nr | pe BB nus 28 
Rheumatism - - - 8°3 13 ects San oe bor ep ORDER 8. 
Other Zymotic Diseases - ‘5 5 Se eM Ht Mei re 1. Phlegmon af dee 2°2 a = fees De eer tae 
ORDER 2. Maca ie atc ce oO. eta eRe. 1-0 1 LS? ert ae, 
Syphilis = ee ees Ba 9) 6) el) 1] | LE] 3. Skin Diseases ge. “= '-| “174 ee SED eh aes tae 
Stricture of Urethra 2 1‘l = SE her | Shae Ree Dt a LV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
Hydrophobia ~ — - = = DISEASES 
Glanders- - - - 3 ze Be ee, | Sen een Ss. 
ORDER 3. es "== aes ec asl Dnt aaa SY Seal ORDER 1. 
Privation- - -  - oD: =| =jo—} } =] = 1. Premature Birth - -| 19°4 
Want of Breast milk  - 90 3) a ES RR Mn Pe 2. Cyanosis —- = ee = 19 
Purpura and Seurvy = 2°5 2) =|. -|] =| =] - 3.iSpinasBifidare—— xoa06 = 8 
Aloo~| a Del. Tremens - 2°3 =aeer eal tt = | 4 Other Malformations >| _2'0 
olism? 6 Intemperance - {°¢ rill eal ee eae oe is i 5. Teething - i eo ene Se, 
ORDER 4. rar ar ‘Peale es hl . a R 2. - 
Bieiye! fos Fe fe ee Rae a al a 1 * borg % pipe ~ “a 
ee bee ad SIAL TLE 2! Gites (ee Puer-}| 9g 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. peral Feyer}= 0 =re- J}. 
ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
Font - = - - 1°4 ee ewe Lh) Tp eR IO) Cr egy Mer Mec: 9 WS 
Dropsy - She mt 19-9 SA = AEB tt 6} SL. ——— 
vancer. - = = =| 29°} iS ck dew es en a ORDER 4, 
Jancrum Oris (Noma) - *2 See ic we a EL 1.tAteophy and WDebilitys ‘- |. 96°3 
Mortification - -<- - 2°3 Ey SS eS Sp ee ee j eae ae 
ORDER 2. = ate vias | eR. VIOLENT DEATHS 3&c, 
Scrofula - = + -— 81 Oeste ho Ls) e ORDER 1. 
labes Mesenterica - -~/| 19°9 15} 2) -} -] -] - 
Phthisig = =| = ~<| jgv°s 5|18/ 74/54! 9} - || (AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus  - -| 28°5 23 / 2) -| 1/ ~| -]] 1. Fractures and Contusions |_ 12°35 22 7 3; 4) 6] 5] 4] - 
— || —|— Gunshot -|\ . oe GS ted aed Bend ee be 
. LOCAL DISEASES. a WWaands 4 Gee gomaar— tye Sul) a. dot Went deco 
ORDER i. 3. te hie and Sealds “= - i 2 Li} o=| = hey Lies 
Jephatitis OES Se Saeasionise 2) Te) 4 4, Poison - - - .- : ig a naa eae | re 
Apovlexy-  - ~ -! gg ae ea osyist) Ft Ps rprnings Th Toe ho) eR ae Be lee 
Paralysis- - -= ~-| 94:3 geek Oi 7 1128.1 48 6. Suffocation - - -| 675 1 Gapedeist- epee ieee 
DE oa ee me eet A3 tol a 7. Otherwise SE ee | Ok 1 Sept S Heecase hee Lalla 
Shores = | Pie IE fe || 4a 
Epilepsy - - -~ 8:3 oe ey ee 
Sonvulsions am Pato 2s Serie | A Be (HomMIcIDE.) 
Brain Disease,$c. = -| 1670 doen LS Oo 8 ES 1. Murder and Manslaughter! 2°5 
ORDER 2. Aaah ihk tt ol ——— 
Pericarditis =~ = _—— 2°0 ol ops tea RG He Gia aes ee ORDER 4, 
Sates aes 2°2 SSeS oe ae eS (SUICIDE.) 
cart Disease, $c, - - | 58°5 -~{| 41.17 | 26 23.) 1 JS Gunshot - i) 
ORDER 3. —— i — a. Wennds ( Cut, Stab ~ 1°5 
AryngtS = E> em | BT Se alee iy Se 2. Poison - 5s = = a 
3rouchitis == = “=| 79°8 47! ~} 3/19] 389] 7 3 Drowning =—& ¢=ti = 8 
-leurisy cs 5 eS a 2°9 = } it 2 9 e 4. Hanging - - - - 15 
-neumonia - = ~| 49°9 2-4 Bt 1 | 24} B) fe 5, Otherwise = <= 6 
isthma - = - -| 5°6 ewer he I ST 9]! BT ORDER 5. nim. cae = ol i aisles 
wung Disease, $e, - -| 8°6 ab = 8 RY (EXECUTION.) 
ORDER 4, Miniate, sa sik Le le 1. Hanging - = = = = 
raciritig = =~ 3 = 21 ci hs OM a SA) ad ee a ae ae eae 
nteritis - -- -— - 57 ist, =i ak le Phy te 
reritanitis =~ 1 ~~ 4°8 = hae aii yk Ft ee Violent Deaths (not classed) 3 
kecites = — - = = 1'8 Seal et Sie eae Te a) ES 4 aS eS EME 53 | ie Sm deel 
J ceration of Intestines - | 2°7 oe eee eet se Ot ee es Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 2°3 
LST a Saas 2°6 Spee poste Dep ated ascertained) - -  - 
leus = gee = San Atel 3°3 | lind Re gal Pa Causes not specified or ill- 10°6 
ntussusception —- - | | -| =- ce ie detined - = ~ =} 
Ore.-Where a person is * found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, amiurder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 








i 





































































































































































































Pd a “= 
. 


ee 


210 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from Smari-Pox, Mpasies, ScaRLE 


during the Week endin, 


eee rreereee sere eeseeeeesessee seers sees s eS SS Se SSS ES SSS SSS SSS 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 





LONDON - =: - 


WEsT DISTRICTS - += = - 
NorTuH DISTRICTS - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East DistRIcTS - - = he 
SouTH DISTRICTs - 


' 
i} 
' 


' 
1 
1 


WEsT DISTRICTS, 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton - 

St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL - 


Chelsea South HH - 
Chelsea North-west H Ww 
Chelsea North-east L- = - 


Hanover Square - - - 
May Fair W - - - 
Belgrave HH - © - 

St. John Westminster HHH 
St. Margaret Westminster WIVHH 


St. James’s Square ~ 
Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street - - 
St.Anne Soho HH - 


NorTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square-  - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH < 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - 
Somers Town - - 
Camden Town W ies 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
islington East WwH 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill ° 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St.George Bloomsbury- - 
St.Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre - - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew East Holborn 
Saffron Hill - - ~ 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H - - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. Botolph East London HH 
Cripplegate -  - -=- 
St. Sepulchre H - 
St. Bride W- - 
Castle Baynard - 
Christchurch- - 
Queenhithe -  - 
Allhailows Barking 
Broad Street-  - 


tot 
| a 
at 


sia Mi ek aa | 
jietore 
Pe aa as | 


tt -8 Wet 
i et Hi | 
Cie ie i 
prete 


ee 
aa ia To 


Ke EAR 

a MS ee RE Dee 
oF Cae vars 
Paes se! at ed oe DE lib 





NoTE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a 





Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 


561,189 
751,668 
333,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
38082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
86030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
13020 
58043 
38470 
27640 


10453 
32855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
83892 
33110 


82271 


38192 
29361) 
29216 
88562 
18066 
68198 
97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
803805 


17843 
19089 
16497 


11326 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
18639 
7562 
11184 
438) 
63808 
4744 
5694 
7838 





Total BrrTHs during 
the Week. 





3,251,804; 1997 


im ind a i i 
RR i eH OOORT SD PORONONNOTH OOH AOD 


deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


Total DEATHS during 

















the Week. 








ee 
DOHHAHANE ER REO R COOH 


bo Oo bo It Or Go Or 


The DEATHs registered in the Week include 


— 





Under 1 Year of 





Dl AHH EAMHO HOt HEHE OON 


COr,! I tw 


COO COM CO MI Nb hobo er Co 


treet t £ ool m= | met wOlroONmiIieo Flee eee 








60 Years of Age 





and upwards. 


| Small-pox. 


| bo 
or 
S 
to 
rors 


co 
eo 


62 


Cobo i ROH 


Se HON eo 


Co 


es 
HH wd WN SCKOaAH | 


Reel 


Leet ee) bo oP bot ER tie om bt 


1 (ere tt te wre t st ot 


ip tee ee 


tr te tte ey 








































4 x ; 
oO e “ 
x 5 5| 8 a|@ 
o 2 ° Ps 1 oO i] 
5 | 8 sy 6m ios A a|a 
a | Bll BY Satis } oS lea) ee =e 
2/2/28 | 8) 2 eee! 2] 2! 3/e 
2\/2/2|2)2|s5/28| ] 2) ele 
a) a | Al Fis -+eh is} ae eee 
41 9 6 53.| 2 11 | 10} 25 | 59 |108 | 22 
7} 819°) 8) =-4 -8 1 1 | * fae eee 
12 | 4 | 2) | -she ei Soe @i hig ae 
Bo} 1 | Sb Coheed oo sierra ee 
8} Li 2} ie |) eof 8) Se ei ee 
1 | -~ | 2.| 36 | B INS | 47) Sese oe ee 
4 3 1 os * s - - i 1 1 
- | -F} 12 | bo oe 
1] =} 4] 28S § eee 
<a = hye a eS Pe = 1 2 = 
-| +} =i) -| -¢ 2 ae 
Tobit fs) =o) Saha | as eS 
Aa 
- | +4 +) -:] = +b = Deep iS eae 
is = 2 a x = Ss 2 3 1 9 
= Js ~ | ef dese. }) Loi 
1 1 - 1 =, = = = 4. if = 
a ee ee es ee ee kee 
- Jr | "hoe | SOP a Se 
Ae a se ee ad ee et ir, fe ee 
1s} et) i) Boe Pee ee 
>} 22] - wee ee Gee peels fa 
“ +s = bs - =! rte = = \ 
! 
|e ad a 
|} | cet bye lt diate een 
- | & f Sopbe) Sp eee Se ee 
1} =} so) fit Pa Pee ee : 
8} - |] lpi |e >] eee ae 
1 ES a ee 3 
- Lice ties). oe ieee , 
1 |= | =o] Pie] se bee Pe ee 
ee ee ee ee en a ee NS PP 
- - |:--l41 ] 8 P= tee : 
4 en a £3 = |> on 
1] -[ 1214) --1.- [.=a)— {oe 
1 =e deol | 1 3 6} @ 
-.|.2-] S00 ot & fee 8 cee ee 
1 = 2 = 3 e - - 1 1 
ee eee evens ee eres eri) Sy ee 
~ 4 1 |! 2a) ba Baa ee 1. | 98 
-j -]|-1 -3 = |+ | =4 eaheeeee 
= - _ “ - zs 1 = 2 
- fo pe poe | eS a 
- {i= | +4245 (eS Foe) ae ee 
— [lt Sel tal ek eS 
= [hae 209) gh eae i ee 
- |] - | «iba | Sb 2 eee 
5 a = & x & ES 1 = = 
= - = & = 4 “i 7 = = 
= = = 3 z a = ms = ss 
1 = a = Es ~ = es — a 
SS = a I es = me - 1 1 
t lis] --[ia] & 4e=4.0 1 oo ee 
1 (did Sob gt Bees ee 
~- |. = 4 Le) <a) fl Ante de gee ee 
~ 7 4-8) ee 





cous:derable number of 


ee: 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 211 


Fryer, DiprrueriA, WHOoPING-couGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIoLEeNcE, &c., registered in each SuB-pIsTRicr 
Saturday, 22d June 1872. 
























































oY 2p The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
— Ws : 
Enume-| = os |3 |8, e) S| a te 
REGISTRARS’ ogee) KE CEA eee 5 8 ae 2 |% 
Popu- | 83 || fet | ce] Bac Sa] 82} 3 a )4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati moO || pF nat o : fy ceil Pel eset = § 3 Olea 
PS eee Oe hae oh RS be | gfe | eB esl eal & 1] 3) #128 
1871. ao |i go ® & Nae oI a = ai 8 ga |oe e5 E 2 3 ee 
Ssi$o(es/78] 6/8 | 8/8/18) &leeie8| s] 3] &|%38 
a & |P |s n\a|ailAlEFla lala Are | 4/4 
Fast DistTRIcTs. 
Holywell Shoreditch - — = 12429 9 7 3 2 - - ~ - - - - - - 1 2 - 
St. “Sree Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 11 6 8 1 - - - - - - - - = - - - 
Hoxton New Town w- - - - 27832 22 13 2 5 - - - - - - - - 1 1 - 8 
Hoxton Old Town - a - = 26944 17 8 3 2 - 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - 
Haggerstone West W- - - - 24158 17 14 5 3 ~ - - - 1 - = - - 3 5 2 
Haggerstone East =e Sh 19257 16 9 a 1 ~ - - - 1 - - - - 2 4 - 
Hackney-road - - - 29808 22 6 4 - - - - - 2 - - ~ ~ - - - 
Green, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 28 12 3 il - - - = - x 1 - if - - 2 
Church, Bethnal Green - - + 26574 19 7 = 2 - - = - - - - ~ - = = - 
Town, Bethnal Green - - = - 21875 16 7 1 oe ~ - 1 - 1 - - - ~ - - - 
Artillery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 7 “ - 1 ~ - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - 
Spitaltields - - - - 15844 9 7 1 1 - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 1 - 
Mile End New Town W a 15550 WV 10 5 4 - 2 - ~ - ~ = - - ~ - 7 
Whitechapel North St x a ee 11434 6 5 2 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 
Whitechapel Church H ie ae = 7323 “if 17 3 2 - Bs = = 1 a - = - 3 3 15 
Goodman’s Fieldls- - - - - 10381 6 4 1 2 - ~ - - - ~ - - 1 - - = 
Aldgate- - - ~ - - - 9149 3 1 = = - om - - = = = - = - - - 
St. Mary St. George East - - - 17906 4 3 al 1 a - = = = z - - - 1 1 - 
St. Paul St. George East - - - 21356 11 2 = = - = - - - = - - ri = - 
St. John St. George East W - - 8973 6 6 Z 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 8 
Shadwell- - - - |= = - 11623 Zc 6 - 1 ~ - ~ - - - - 1 - - - - 
Ratcliff H - - - - = > 15930 10 6 1 1 - - - = 1 - - - 1 - - 1 } 
Limehouse W - - - - - 80025 12 4 2 = - ~ - - 1 - - - - 2 2 - 
“Mile End Old Town West - - - | sgiog | 31 || 12] 4) 17 - | 1} -| -;1}-J|-{-}] -—P-] 1] - " 
Mile End Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 37 16 4 1 2 - - - 2 = - - - ut 1 i 
Bow WwwHLt - - - - = 67777 49 25 6 4 1 2 = 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 6 a 
Poplar WW- - - = = = 48500 39 21 4 3 3 i i - = - - - 3 9 = at 
SoutH DIsTRIcTs. ft 
Christchurch Southwark W SRG Ry 14547 | 18 4 1 1 - 1 =Mesilies}rs | = - - - - - | § 
St.Saviour Southwark H - - = - 15667 7 8 = 3 = - al tee me | = = - - li 
Kent-road = ie = - 20430 11 8 3 3 1 = = - 1 ~ - - - - - - iia 
Borough-road WH - - = - 16694 13 11 2 3 = = - - 2 ~ = - - = ~ 2 At 
London-road L - - - - = 18959 12 7 2 1 - - = - = - - 1 - - - - in 
Trinity Newington - - - = 23673 15 4 Bf 1 - - = - - - - - - - ~ - 
St. Peter Walworth W eee eB 48232 19 23 l 9 - 1 - - 1 - ~ 1 = - - 8 
St. Mary Newington - - - - 16786 iW 2 1 1 - - = - - - - - - - = - 
St.Olave Southwark H - - - 4157 3S 5 1 - - - -,| - - - - - - - - 4 
St. John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 3 10 2 2 = = Bs 2. = he . = = I 2 3 
Leather Market - - - - 16785 11 4 5 4 - 1 - - = 1 - - = = - - - 
St. Mary Magdalen W- - - -~ 15707 13 7 2 2 m! - = - 1 = - ~ - ~ - 2 
St. James Bermondsey oa a cap HP 47921 389 14 4 3 = = - = = - ~ - 1 1 1 - 
Rotherhithe W - - ae eee 25873 15 sf 3 2 - 1 = - - - - 1 1 1 2 1 
Waterloo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 6 5 ay 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 
Waterloo-road 2nd H- - —- - 18453 15 4 1 1 = = = “ = = 1 s < ze = & 
Lambeth Church Ist H - - - 19470 15 ll 1 3 1 - - - = - = - = - - 8 
Lambeth Chureh 2nd W - - - 85831 27 23 8 8 - 1 m - - = - - 1 - - 10 
Kennington lst W - - = - 41284 27 20 9 4 1 ~ - - 2 - - - 1 - - a 
Kennington 2nd - - - + - 31213 | 12 6 - 1 a 1 Se he, Eee A ~ - - -| - 
Brixton HL ae eee ee 85431 27 15 5 1 4 1 - - - 1 - - = - = 3 
Norwood W ie 12584 12 6 1 - - - ~ - - - = ~ 1 - - - 
Ciaphawienieiee + bet ek 27348 | 17 9 2 2 - - Bee ioe ot ee - - ~ 1 - 
Battersea W - - - - 53988 48 21 6 2 - - - ~ 2 - - 1 - 1 1 4 
Wandsworth HL ~ iS a 19797 vi 5 = 1 1 - 2 - = = 2 = = - 1 3 
Putney - = - -) aS ae 9433 | 4 = fe fp ee ee et epee pee fete FE ee Pima oe oboe 
ee EE Oe ae ee a 14479 5 2. = = a 9 2 a Fa és = = = is = = 
Dulwich - as a 4041 2 2 = 1 a es <a rd wey or aan ae fs a = & ie 
Camberwell WLtLt - - - — See ese Ie: Ebene) Bran Loe ote B ot ae fra deeb ee Bay Pe Ee 
Peckham W- - -' = -s 42159 33 12 1 4 - =< - 4 - = - - - 2 3 - 
St. George Camberwell - = - = = 88851 16 nf 2 8 - 2 - - - 1 - = - - - oo 
St. Paul Deptford- - - - - 53696 | 30 15 5 a as = =the ol? Lele $1 - - - - - 
‘St. Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 3 1 isi rl 3 = = > = = = a A = = a 
Greenwich West -  - - - - 21098 15 % 1 a} ~ - a - - = 1 - - - - £ 
Greenwich East WH- - -)= - 19320 ll 13 2 3 os 1 - - - - - - = - - 9 
Eltham - - -|- = = = = 4528 5 1 = 1 ES = SS ra = wi = rs = a re, & 
Lee - - - - 16430 4 8 1 4 - - = Spee (ibaeen RS iy ee en - - - - - 
1 oiiblinsn Village =a e=- = = 11508 ll 5 ~ 2 ~ Se - - - - 1 ue Pa = x a 
Sydenham =~ - - - = 19016 } 13 3 - = =) x oA et Spee. |r = = - = 2 
Charlton H - <a 9503 11 7 8 1 - 2S - - - - - ~ ~ - | 1 
Woolwich Dockyard = 0 ee ae 17229 10 4 2 ES 1 a Ss 4 an ~ an = * = ~ I 
Woolwich Arsenal H- - - = - 18319 9 8 1 ue x a S 2 2 rH rs 2 bs = ¥ 1 
Plumstead, Mesh —~ =.= -* .- 13028 12 2 = = = 1 es = * = = a ae “ E as 
Plumstead, East Wo- - - - 15290 3 7 il 1 2 =! = = = = x 2 a fe i 5 


The following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. : 
The Strand - - ,, 4, Tottenham-court sub-district. London.Cit { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - - ,,  ,, Islington East. Ondon UY 45 ” \ Bow sub-district, 

Do. do -= = 4, 4,  #Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


Meteorological Observations. 


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WEEKL Y. RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


RA 





By Authority of the Registrar General, 


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








No. 26. 1872. Vor. XXXIII.]  WeeK enpine Saturpay, June 29. [Price 1$d. 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
lst July 1872. 
UnitEep Kinepom. 
Dourine the week ending Saturday last, 5480 births and 2842 deaths were 


_ registered in Lonvon and Twenty other Larce Cirres and Towns of the UNITED 


Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 20 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 29 per 1000, and in Dublin 32; the deaths from small-pox in Dublin, 
which in the two previous weeks had been 25 and 28, further rose last week to 36. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLIsH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ergntern Enerisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 17 per 1000; Portsmouth 22, Norwich 21, 
Bristol 15, Wolverhampton 22, Birmingham 17, Leicester 31, Nottingham 22, 
Liverpool 22, Manchester 23, Salford 22, Oldham 21, Bradford 19, Leeds 17, 
Sheffield 20, Hull 17, Sunderland 23, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 24. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 129 and 87, rose again last week to 110; of these, 43 occurred in London, 
21 in Portsmouth, and 18 in Leicester. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 9 per 1000 each in Portsmouth and Leicester, 2 in Bristol, and one 
each in Sheffield and Birmingham. 
Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2147 pirtHs and 1070 pEarTHs were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 94, and the 
deaths so many as 345, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the 
two previous weeks had been equal to 19 per 1000, declined to 17 last week. So 
low a death-rate has not prevailed in London in any week since the beginning of 
1865. The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to 
population, was 16 per 1000 in the West, 16 in North, 18 in the Central, 18 in the 
Hast, and 17 in the South groups of Districts. . 

The 1070 deaths included 43 from small-pox, 33 from measles, 11 from scarlet 
fever, 44 from whooping-cough, 20 from different forms of fever (of which 2 were 
certified as typhus, 14 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as simple continued fever), 37 
from diarrhoea, and not one from diphtheria; thus to the seven principal diseases of 
the zymotic class 188 deaths were referred, against 164 and 183 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of small-pox and diarrhoea showed an increase, 
while those of most of the other zymotic diseases had declined. ‘The deaths 
referred to diarrhoea, which in the two previous weeks had been 16 and 23, further 


_ rose last week to 37, which, however, were no less than 57 below the corrected 


average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years; 28 were of infants 
5 aye one year of age. Two deaths of infants last week were certified from simple 
cholera, 

The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 37 and 
26, rose again last week to 43, including no less than 26 which were returned as 
unvaccinated, In the special small-pox hospitals 21 deaths were recorded, against 
9, 11, and 3 in the three preceding weeks. Out of those institutions, 4 deaths were 
referred to this disease in Poplar, and 2 in St. Paul Deptford sub-districts. 

_ The mean temperature, which on Monday was 65°°3 and 4°"1 above the average, 
was below the average on each succeeding day, and was only 56°°9 on Wednesday, 
or in defect by 4°°8. Rather less than half an inch of rain fell at the Royal 
Observatory, Greenwich, raising the measured fall in the first half of this year to 
12°3 inches, showing an excess of rather more than an inch and a half upon the 
average fall in 56 years for this portion of the year, 


[26.] 


cc 















































214. 


Diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, caused hut 292 deaths last 
week, against numbers declining in the four preceding weeks from 413 to 352 ; this 
number was 40 below the corrected average for the corresponding week in the last 
ten years. The 60 fatal cases of bronchitis showed a decline of 48 upon those 
returned in the previous week. 

The deaths registered last week included five of persons aged 90 years and’ 
upwards, including that of a pewterer, in the Greenwich Workhouse, whose age 
was stated at 102 years. 

To different forms of violence 55 deaths were referred ; 49 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 23 from fractures and contusions, 5 from burns 
and scalds, 11 from drowning, 2 from poison, and 5 from suffocation. The death 
of the child of a shoemaker in Haggerstone East was referred to apoplexy, caused 
by sunstroke. Five cases of suicide, and one of infanticide, were registered during 
the week. 

Four of ‘the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 51 cases 
of injury and maiming from this class of accidents came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 30th 
ultimo; of these, 44 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 7 in the City Police 
Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 207 deaths were recorded, or 19 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 104 occurred in Workhouses and 94 in Hospitals. 











Dr. Frankland, in his usual monthly Report upon the quality of the London 
Water Supply, is able to state that the improvement in the Thames water noticed 
during May was maintained in June. The water drawn from the main of the East 
London Company on the 12th June contained, however, floating particles and 
moving organisms, arising probably from foulness in the main, rather than from 
imperfect filtration. All the other Companies delivered clear and transparent water. 
Taking unity to represent the amount of organic impurity contained in a given 
quantity of the Kent Company’s water delivered in June, the proportional quantity 
contained in the water of the other Metropolitan Companies was: New River 1 "Oy 
West Middlesex and East London 2-9, Chelsea 8:1, Southwark and Lambeth 3°3, 
and Grand Junction 3°7. Major Bolton, the Water Examiner to the Board of 
Trade, reports, that owing to the heavy rainfall in May the water of the Thames 
between the middle of May and the middle of June, at the intake of the London 
Water Companies drawing their supply from the Thames, was generally more or 
Jess turbid. With the exception of the West Middlesex, the storage reservoirs of 
the Companies are insufficient to allow them to avoid taking in turbid water. 
Additional reservoir capacity is, however, now in course of construction by several 
of the Companies. The recent scarcity of water in Bermondsey is reported to have 
been due to this deficiency of storage reservoirs on the part of the Southwark and 
Vauxhall Company. Dr. Hill reports that the Birmingham water in June was more 
turbid, and contained a larger quantity of all forms of nitrogen than during May. © 








! INDIAN CITIES. 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 28th May were 391, 


and the annual death-rate was equal to 32 per 1000 of the recently enumerated 


population ; 67 fatal cases of small-pox occurred, against 69 and 94 in the two 
previous weeks. In Madras the 269 deaths in the week ending 17th May showed 
an annual death-rate equal to 35 per 1000, . 
Foreicn Cities. | a8 : 
In Paris 689 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 20 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 61 deaths. occurred in the week ending the 22d ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 17 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
572 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 36 per 1000. Dr. Zuelzer in 
forwarding the return for Berlin reports that in Chotin (Bessarabia) between 9th 
and 12th of June 162 persons were attacked with cholera, of whom 42 died. 
In Rome 194 deaths were registered in the week ending June 16th, and the 
annual death-rate was 41 per 1000. 
In the City of New York 560 deaths were registered in the week ending June 
8th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 31 per 1000; 36 deaths were 
referred to cerebro-spinal meningitis, against 42 and 31 in the two preceding weeks. 








215 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last. week was 
29°71 in.; the highest reading was 29°96 in. on Sunday morning, the 23d ultimo, and the lowest: 
29°45 in. on Tuesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the ai was 60°°3, or 1°°1 below 
the average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean on Monday was 65°°3, 
‘and showed an excess of 4°°1, while on Wednesday it had fallen to 56°°9 or 4°°8 below the 
average ; on most of the other days the mean was below the average. The highest day tempe- 
rature in the shade was 78°-7 on Monday, and the lowest night temperature 46°°8 on Sunday ; 
the entire range in the week was, therefore, 31°°9. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown 
by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 
1499-0 on Sunday. The difference between the mean dew-pornt and air temperature averaged 
9°°2. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken 
by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the ‘ Scorpion” Police 
Ship, was 65°:6. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 72, complete saturation being 
represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was W.S.W., and the horizontal move- 
ment of the air averaged 13 miles per hour. Rain fell on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 
to the amount of 45 of an inch, of which °39 was measured on Wednesday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 57°°0 in Fortsmouth, to 60°°3 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
44°°4 in both these towns, and the highest day temperature in the shade 80°°0 in Leicester. 
Rain was measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from ‘05 of an inch in Ports- 
mouth, to 2°69 inches in Wolverhampton. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 15°°7, or 0°'6 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 25°°9, the lowest night temperature 8°-2, and the highest temperature in the sun 
65°:0. The wind blew at the rate of 21 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1°14 
centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 253,625 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 291,994 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 

Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Tue ReGtIsTRAR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the LonDON WATER ComPaANIEs, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
May 1872: according to their returns, 107,859,997 gallons or 490,058 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 217°4 gallons 
(98-8 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 30°6 gallons (13°9 decalitres) 
to each person, against 31-4 in the corresponding month of last year. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of May 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 88,445,198 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 25°1 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. ‘This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 





Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 





Number of Houses, &c. Manufactures and for various 
supplied. in purposes other than for do- 
COMPANIES. / mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 
May May May May 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ASSES SESE SE aR SE STEERS | Ss a ma | ARSE, Se ooo, 
Totan SUPPLY : A 5 487,198 496,099 || 108,692,357 107,859,997 
From Thames . le s - “ 5 226,490 231,870 86,310,864 57,072,058 
From Lea and from other Sources. . e 260,708 264,729 52,381,493 50,787,939 
i THAMES, 
Chelsea. P A ‘ A : 24,838 28,154 8,449,400 8,840,000 
West Middlesex ‘ 2 ; 3 41,978 43,398 9,019,259 9,792,872, 
Southwark and Vauxhall . f 3 48,406 78,865 16,432,572 16,420,408 
Grand Junction ; ~ pe athe € 31,820 33,013 11,336,133 11,685,878 
Lambeth . 4 3 : 7 40,448 47,940 10,473,500 10,332,900 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. ; 
New River ‘ - £ : a 118,421 120,107 24,406,000 | 23,919,000 
Fast London . z A : R 101,852 103,518 19,807,000 | 19,947,600 


Kent . : . 5 3 : ? 40,135 41,109 4,868,493 6,921,339 





_ Note—The Return for May 1872, as compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows an 
increase of 8,901 liouses, and a decrease of 882,360 gallons of water supplied daily. 


: 


ANALYSIS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR JUNE. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 25th June 1872. 

_ I wave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of June. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 

, C2 










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216 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. : 
; ne Thames water delivered in London has maintained the imptoved quality which I reported 
in May. 

The water drawn from the main of the East London Company, on the 12th instant, contained 
floating particles and moving organisms. ‘These impurities arose apparently from foulness in the 
Company's main and not from imperfect filtration. The mains require flushing out from time to 
time. The remaining Companies delivered clear and transparent water. 

Of the impurities present in the London waters, the most objectionable is organic matter: of 
this, the Kent Company’s water, drawn from deep wells in the chalk, contained a very small pro- 
portion, and the New River Company’s water, obtained partly from wells and springs in the chalk 
and partly from the River Lea, contained the next smallest proportion. Taking the amount of 
this impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional amount 
im an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the remaining Metropolitan Com- 
panies was :—New River 1°8, West Middlesex and East London 2: 9, Chelsea 3-1, Southwark and 
Lambeth 3-3, and Grand Junction 3°7. 

The evidence of previous sewage or animal contamination exhibited by the Kent Company’s 
deep well water may be safely disregarded, but that exhibited by the river waters supplied by the 
other Metropolitan Companies has a grave significance. 

Dr. Hiil reports that the water supplied to Birmingham has undergone a great change for the 
worse since May. On the 5th instant it was turbid, and this turbidity which was very marked, was 
accompanied by a great increase of all forms of nitrogen. 

Iam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &e. EK. FRANKLAND. 


Resu.ts or ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN Parts PER 100,000.. 









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Date Sele |a&le] 4 / 2lasl eee 2 

CoMPANTES ; e314 S18 | .4 | eel eel@enls 3 

ake and Place of Collection. BE | DQ ‘3 3 E |Sa|° 3 Be a! A = 

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THAMES. ba bike ° | 

Sante x b 2th June, : MA : ‘ Oe ‘ 
Chelsea ie Cab Rank, Horse Guards } 14°7 | 25°28 | 150 032 | *000 | -187|°219] 1550 | 2°10} 21°2 


‘Mic " 12th June, : acne leak , ‘ “aac . . 
West Middlesex - | f Rank, Portland-road $| 15°5 | 26°08) +147 +023 | -001/ -158/ +182) 1270 | 1°70} 22°1 


a 12th June, 
ee eee , Cab Rank, St. George's t 15°8 | 24°92 "166. *029, *000| -157/ +186) 1250 |1°80| 21°2 


Church, Borough. 











12th June, 
Grand Junction - { Cab pierre a ee } 14°4 | 25°40 | *184 °083 | 001 | °162);°196| 1810 | 1°85] 21°2 
street. ; 
12th June, ; 
Lambeth - - { cap Rank, Westininster } 15°2 | 26°22 | *168 | *028 | °000 | °209| °287) 1770 | 1°95} 21°2 
Bridge-road. 
OTHER SOURCES. 12th June, 
New River - - { Cab Rank, Tottenham- 15°0 | 24°28  °093; °015 | °000| °182}°197| 1500 |1°70| 21°8 
court-road. 
12th June, 
East London - { Royal ese Mile-end- } 14°4 | 27°76 | 144) °026 | °000 | °187/ °163| 1050 | 2°05! 22°1 
road. 


12th June, . *4A|« . . . . ee 
Kent - - -/{ pentea Bane Police Stat, }| 14°2 |42°44! -050/ 009 -000|510| +519] 4780 | 260 























Birmingham* — - | { pimingberm Werorworks ¢| — | 28°22] °820/ -046! -o0s +331] +379) g02a | 1°71 |14"48 





























Column 1. | 2. ie ir Me ee 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 12th June at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 14°-7 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 25:28 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained °150 Ib. 
of carbon and +0321b. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water contained no ammonia and 
"187 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was °219lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 1,550 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 2°10 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 21°2 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
_ tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to tbe left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 





Births and Deaths registered last Week. 217 


Taste 21. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered trast Werx, and in the TWENTY-SIXTH 
Week of Ten previous Years. 


Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 |] Average in|} 1872 
10 Years. 


—— | | ———— ee ee 





ee ee Oe eS 


‘otat Births | 1807 | 1959 | 1993 | 1969 | 1919 | 2160 | 2169 | 2019 | 2213 | 2160 2037°4 2147 


Males . . | 897 | 1025 | 1051 | 1094 982 | 1084 | 1122 | 1046 | 1129 | 1099 || 1043-9 1079 
Females . | 910; 934| 948 | 965] 9837 | 1076 | 1047 973 | 1084 | 1061 993°5 1068 


— | —— 











ee iho: ) io. | fof a }s oo) Gat fo Le | 

‘oTAL Deaths | 1066 | 1158 | 1297 | 1455 | 1400 | 1118 | 1454 | 1231 | 1359 | 1398 1286°6 1070 
Males . . | 540] 619] 663] 747|] 694|] 603| 767{/ 654! 693] 678 665°8 580 
Females . 526 | 539] 634/ 708} 706| 515| 687! 5771 666] 650 620°8 490 

aaa amma maa 

Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 

onding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 








Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taste of Resutts in the Last TatrTeEn WEEKs, 
es 
? ~ | Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | Apr. | May | May May | May |June} June | June| June] June 
6. 13. 20. 27. 4, 11. 18. 25. Tr 8. PSs eee: 29, 


— ee | | L__ 





——_ | | ef 




















AL Deaths - - - | 1559 | 1470) 1410 | 1415] 1387 | 1250] 1268 | 1205] 1336] 1289 | 1207] 1230 1070 
ths under 5 years of age --| 698 | 630 | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 593 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449] 440 | 416 
ths 5—20 - - = 95 | 109 95 | 110 | 108 | 103 91 Ot 83 90 | 97 85 88 
ths 20—40 - - - | 171 | 195 | 191 | 198 | 215 | 186 200 | 188 | 198 200 | 211 | 198 | 163 
ths 40—60 - - - | 261 | 238 | 219 | 250 | 260 | 201 215 | 204 | 241 220 | 217 | 217 | 205 
ths 60—8s0 - - - | 285 | 244 | 241 | 233 | 199 | 206 199 | 190 | 234 | 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 


ths at 80 years & upwards | 49| 54/ 44] 52] 40] 55 40 | 37] 53 42 | 44] 45] 30 


ths from Small-pox - 
. »» Measles’ - 
%» x Scarlet fever 





av cates 6 
mD 
oO 
D> 
[o> 
~I 
=z 
or 
Oo 
Q 
WS 
69 
ou 
nS 
aI 


- » Diphtheria 3; 6 it: 7 6 9 5 10 4 3 6; — 
; »» Whooping-cough| 118 /100| 72 | 85] 81] 83 49 114, | GZ 63 | 41] 53] 44 
yo» Typhus fever - 3 2 3 3 5 4 2 1 3 8 1 2 2 
pr? T nidyitiycrst Atel el fe lhe 10} 15 | 11) ¥s8') 48 |) sree) 11} da 
‘ », SimpleContéfever| 92 4 3 6 5 8 12 Ripsks 7 9) 10 4 
‘ y Diarrhoea - - 7} 10) 138 15 a7 10 14 9} 15 24°) 16) 25.) 87 


> », Simple Cholera 


eee eT eee ar op |e 


» » Phthisis - ~- | 152| 190} 175 | 178/193 | 165| 1741180! 1861 172 | 181 | 160 159 
» 99 Bronchitis- - | 216 | 149 | 151 | 149 | 146 | 121 | 1141114] 130! 1161 100 | 108 60 
» 99 Pneumonia -{ g3| 91/ 78 | 91 | 62| 58 63} 59]| 72 76| 53] 52] 41 
» 99 Heart Disease -| 73] 66] 67 | 80! 641 58 54| 781] 61 68 | 64] 70] 62 





n co) fe) Oo 8) ie} fe) fe) Oo fe) ie} Oo fe) fe) 
n Temperature of the Air | 44-7|51-4/ 46-2 | 50°1|52°6|47°2| 44-5 | 49°8 57°7| 52°6 | 57°9| 66'5| 60°3 


fy tales lie oh 48-5 | 48-7 | 52-8 | 51-1|54-1|55-3| 53-1 | 52-9|57-5| 89-4 | 58-8 164-3 | 68-6 


nidity ofthe Air- - .-| e4/ 43) 71 | 97] 72/ 801 96 72| 741 83 so | 69] 72 
1-fall in inches - ~ | 0°47 | 0-05 | 0°08 | 0°38 | 0°14/0°85| 1°95 |0°05|0°15! 0°77 |0°33/ 0°19 0°45 


oo 











METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


he Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
cal observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
sgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

he following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
eral, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
I. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
ipton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.LS., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester ; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
' Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq.,jun., F.M.S., 
field ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.8., F,M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E, Peak, 
1; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

cc 8 





218 





CITIES 
| AND 


BOROUGHS. 





KINGDOM = 
LONDON - - 
| | | PORTSMOUTH - 
HL NORWICH - . 
BRISTOL - . 
‘WOLVERHAMPTON 





| BIRMINGHAM - 
| | | LEICESTER - 
NOTTINGHAM - 
LIVERPOOL e 
MANCHESTER - 
SALFORD = - 


OLDHAM - = 
BRADFORD . 
| | LEEDS ° - 
|. | SHEFFIELD - 
Ml | | Hur. - 


| | | SUNDERLAND - 
NW) | EDINBURGH - 


GLASGOW - . 
DUBLIN - ° 

















































































































Total of 21 Towns 
in the UNITED 


(Municipal Boundaries 
iy | Sor all except LONDON.) 


NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


78,080 
9,513 
7,472 
4,688 
3,387 


7,831 
3,200 
1,996 
5,108 
4,486 
5,172 


4,167 
6,590 
21,572 
22,830 
8,562 


3,306 
5,336 
4,427 
5,063 
9,745 





Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


29th day of June 1872, in the following large Towns. 


} 217,531 | 7,393,052 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 
BirTHSs DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) 
POPULATION | Persons} registered | registered 
estimated 
to the to an during the during the Weekly 
middle of Acre. | Week ending | Week ending } Highest | Lowest | Mean 
a Year during | during | of the 
72. (1872.) | 29th June | 29th June she the | Daily 
1872. 1872, Week. | Week. | Mean 
Values. 
34°0 5480 2842 80°'0 | 43°0 | 58°3 
3,311,298 42° 4, 2147 1070 78°7 46°8 60°3 
115,455 12°1 765 49 72°2 44° 4, 57°0 
81,105 10°9 43 82 74°5 47°0 58°7 
186,428 39°8 123 54 — —_ _ 
69,268 20°5 56 29 73°5 45°2 57°7 
850,164 44,°7 265 117 75°8 49°0 58°1 
99,143 31°0 111 58 80°0 45°0 59°2 
88,225 44° 2 59 38 79°7 44° 4 60°3 
499,897 97°9 401 210 71°1 45°6 57°1 
352,759 78°6 286 153 _ — = 
127,923 24°7 , 78 54 74°5 45° 2 57°4 
84,004 20°2 65 33 i _ a 
151,720 23°0 164 55 75°0 50°0 59°8 
266,564 | 12°4 311 89 75°0 | 49°0 | 58°4 
247,847 10°9 249 95 77°0 48°5 58°2 
124,976 85°1 80 41 74°0 46°0 58°5 
100,665 80°4 139 45 — = a 
130,764 24°5 129 60 — SS — 
205,146 46°3 148 102 73°0 45°7 56°6 © 
489,136 94°8 357 268 = = —= 
310,565 31°9 194, 190 70°9 43°0 57°1 





TURE OF 


THE AIR. 
’ (CENTI- 


GRADE.) 


Weekly 


Mean of 
the Daily 
Mean 
Values. 


14°61 


15°72 
13°89 
14°83 


14°28 


14°50 
AD ot: 
15°72 
13°94 
14°11 
15°44 
14°66 
14°55 
14°72 


13°66 


13°94 


TEMPER A- 


TaBLe 3.—Birtus and Dears registered, and Mrereorotoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 


RAIN FALL 
Ir 
In 

Inches, at 
1°02 | 2° 
0°45 4° 
0°05 0°) 
0°53 ae 
2°69 | 6°§ 
1°36 3°¢ 
0°71 1s 
0°65 Ls 
0°97 2°4 
1°60 4° ( 
0°99 Qt 
1°65 4°] 
1°37 3°¢ 
0°76 | I'S 
1°20 3° 
0°39 |; O's 





i * The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1! 
raised to the. middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevai 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 1 
| Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


TaBLE 4.—Deratus and RATE oF Mortauiry in 18 large EnerisH Towns, and in DusLin, during the We 




















ending Saturday the 29th day of June 1872. 
ANNUAL | The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
ere DEATHS ic E 
: oO 4 j 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under tyanre 4 & 3 to 3 3 g 
TALITY ALL “ph of Age | 8 3 a S | £4 5 g g ae 
(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 || Causes. || Year ae | 3 = s | e8 5 e & S1¢ 
ee teak a 
all except LONDON.) living. of Age. | wards. gs g EB z E 8 s s & Z : 
Total of 18 Towns - 19 2282 568 418 110} 59 29 2 83 48 | 67 | 106/157 | 3 
LONDON - ° ° - 17 1070 253 197 43 383 11 - 44 20 87 55 83 | 2 
PORTSMOUTH - = - 22 49 11 4 21 = - - = 2 - 1 a he 
NoRWICH - = - 21 82 9 7 1 1 - - - 1 - - 2-4 
BRISTOL - . - - 15 54 8 16 8 - - - - 1 ~ 3 8 | 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 22 29 ll 7 1 1 - - 2 - 1 2 4 | 
BIRMINGHAM ee 17 117 80 22 7 - 2 1 8 5 2 5 8 ] 
LEICESTER - - - 81 58 18 6 18 - - - 2 - - 3 8 
NoTrrinGHAM : - 22 88 9 7 1 - - - - 1 1 1 1 
LIVERPOOL - + = 29 210 49 49 yo as 8 ar Tas 7 6 | 10 |.17 | 
MANCHESTER . - 23 153 41 24 - - 2 1 8 a 7 11 18 7 
SALFORD - - - 22 54 18 6 - at 48 - 3 rE - 1 1 
OLDHAM . : - 21 33 10 3 - - - - 1 - 4 ~ iL 
BRADFORD - = = 19 55 16 5 - 4 - - - 1 - 8 2 | 
LEEDS - ° ° - 17 89 25 13 2 3 - - 1 3 4 1 2 
SHEFFIELD - - - 20 95 26 © 14 5 3 1 - 2 2 8 1 yt fy 
Hutt - - - - 17 41 9: 8 - = = - 2 1 - = - 
SUNDERLAND - ~ 23 45) 9 11 - - 1 - 1 2 2 5 5 
NEWCASTLE-ON-T'YNE - 24 60° 16 19 2 - 1 ~ 1 - - 4 4 7 
Dupuin- «5 4° +} 82 | 190 | so] sh PF sé fia fae = f= |e | a bogs oid 
- meen pennemneamemees - _ penne eenneens eons Se - —_ a a ee ” . . 


> 






‘Deaths from different Causes. 219 






Taste 5.—Dsarus Registered in Lonpon in the Twenry-sixru Week of the Year 1872. 






































































































































































































































































oi | In the Week ending ga In the Week ending 
os x Saturday, June 29, 1872. oon Saturday, June 29, 1872. 
£59 £23 
Ake Deaths of Persons of ps Deaths of Persons of 
woe the Ages “Sz the Ages 
AUSES OF DEATH. | @25 CAUSES OF DEATH. | $23 
a! me eltsiteée ool Pe see lus 
. Em> |f ALL | Under | ¥ | 5 | © |Z BS |f ALL | Under | + | S | ® |Z 
FES |HAGES.J 20 = ies Wie ke 489 AGEs} 20. eo ace 
“Ba —~—| 3 | 212 lee Fa 2/2/ 3 leg 
3 || Mean Act, elt 3 ee AERIAL 
Te Wee le le 22) 28 — We Ts lS le] 2] 8s 
Mean Temperature - | 59°4 /§ 60°3 aietiate leis Mean Temperature - | 59°4 |} 60°3 eu rars | siz 
ALL GAUSES -  - | 1286°6);1070) 416) 88 Pe 167) 304} |9. Stricture of Intestines - |  °5 str et Le oh 
. Fistula - - - ° - Sos tet ee (ES 
. lt. Stomach Disease, Sec. - 5°3 6 7a ee ee ge ee 
SPECIFIED CAUSES 1270°1 1069 416) 88; 163, 206 166, 30 12. fest om Disease, Gc. - we * - - = ; -| - 
13. titis - - 5: = 4° - - be: = 
ZYMOTIC DISEASES. lei iabitiod Sit eb mi spk c8"4 FAS selva dkieBt = 
_ ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease, $c. - - | 14°5 14 Oh =o) sack (Ole Sot = 
lone sts =) aga 43 }91/13! &{ 1| -| - 4} 16. Spleen Disease, $c. - - 6 1 -| 1] -| -] -] - 
easles_ —~ =| 397 Se. Pset Zl |,-| <P - aecvsaeremee!| marcene Matha (Mies iE cRA Geman Smee D> = 
scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) | 501 ie i Ae ae a ee ae ORDER 5. ? 
Diphtheria ae ee 85 as it eval ee eal SR Caio ae 1. ae Sg 35 -feali- s : 1} -] - 4 
ins 7 =" - Ta teary | as Sy oe 2. Ischuria —- MED tans 
ees. = - = Ae: : oat eS =) 8. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 9°2 10 pa ee ie - 
pe ere coneh Hoey 441 Oxon oi. =) 2 1p 4. Diabetes eee Me 6 4 i be hb Bibs = 
yphus - 2 Se | ee oe |e 5. Calculus =e = ; - B29 aE eo = 
Huteric or Typhoid Fever 41°8 4 Ci Goes a fs a 6A Cystitis | - Fs eas ‘9 ma -| -| - - 
pepe are Fever 4 Pee ete le SE 7. Kidney Discase,§c.- - 7°0 2 -| -| 1 - 
rysipeias 5°4 6 Avie et OP oa Bla —— | (| ———_— J | —_ | —_ | —_ |} —_ 
>uerperal Fever (Metria) 3:0 eorhe wie) Siete W- ; ORDER 6. ; 
Jarbuncle — “4 2 Sh) 2 eee el eee aS 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - if ~ 
Kfluenza- - - - “9 2 =i). ag 5b Re ee ee 2. Uterus Disease,$c. -  - 31 a 
Dysentery - - - 29 1 <p) Wes ee Sa So er O —— | |—_}—_ |—_. 
Diarrhea — = = as : 3 81 z ee 4 2 ms RDER 7. a 
simple Cholera eae i i Dopp as toe Re mf Mote — 1, Synovitis (Arthritis)  - ‘1 = 
Ague An ee 4 = seers fens te fa 2. Joint Disease,Gc. - - 4:7 2 
emittent Fever - - 10 = =| le Sl Ne 
Rheumatism -—-~ - - 56 6 Brie oa oe ote ys ORDER 8. ; 
ther Zymotic Diseases - 3 tt es ee - Ae Phlegmon Se st yates aie - 
OnDER 2. = 3. See Disease $e. aE 14 es 
syphilis SS a= 5°9 we ’ wicreuake | ay 3 oe Cait 
stricture of Urethra - 10 TV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
Hydrophobia - - = - - . DEVELOPMENT? 
Manders — | = = =|. .. DISEASES. 
ORDER 3, = tne ORDER 1. 
Privation- = - - “4 1. Premature Birth - -| 22°0 20 
Want of Breast-milk  - 100 2. Cyanosis - - - - 2°83 2 
Purpura and Scurvy ee 2°3 8. Spina Bifida - - - 1°2 1 
Alco - ie Tremens - 1°8 4, Otber Malformations = - 19 1 
olism (bIntemperance - 1°0 5. Teething - - - -]| 15°9 6 
ORDER 4. Be ae ORDER 2. FL Sicink Win iaae Loeein will be cota ce 
hee | Ss ee ae 1, Paramenia == -- 6 
oT ie - 2 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal } 4°2 3 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS.| eae 
ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
“el SF Pe ees an 1. Old Age -'° > > = . -'| 89°8 27 
rops -~ - - - ll 
fhaneae = rz . ORDER 4. 
Cancrum Oris (N. oma) = 7 1. Atrophy and Debility - 61°8 53 
Mortification - - -| 3°0 
ORDER 2. - = eae 
Rorofula 4-9 = = - 9° ORDER 1. e 
tee eeereeries tie: aes (AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus ea og°e 1. Fractures and Contusions | 21°3 23 1 4] 2] 5 1 
2. Wounds Gunshot ©" - 11 a = br hep ty 
I, LOCAL DISEASES. ott : Sealds = a : path - i 
. Burns and Scalds - - = 
ORDER 1. 4, Poison - - - i) 2 1 4 - a 
/ tacoma oe wi ota) ees he teh be So ls brownings fp nee =}. 12 17°) °= bk. sbes pa 
Paralysiv sxe “ely Boombit Be Ry 1) - > ne : 6. jn ale ay il tes 40s 6°6 5 Bh cos c= a 
Insanity = = : x ¥ nt Zz 1 * = 3 7. Otherwise = — = 2°7 1 fi - - - 
ore te =) a oe Pal che fe Se ORDER 3. <a 
pliepsy - - = = : - 2) Ll | - 
Gavtikine | 2). va s : Punkin Pao (Homicibg.) 
Brain Disease,§c. - -| 18°3 Te fas ea hie ee ee 1, Murderand Manslaughter | 3:1 
a Soa ee ara ae eal iat a? ORDER 4, PATE SRDS crt og 
ericarditig) - 5 « . Se oritts te 
Pee kaa = 21 BAT ob igh Mie oe BE Ls aon | hee 
eart Disease,§c. = -| 54°4 4] 7} 28 | 21 | 1. Wounds { Gup Sab =| 1d aye 
ORDER 8. .—a ara 2. Poison - - Al na es Bai 
Laryngitis - - -| 3°9 Fis) 2 3. Drowning Ene el Re le: Sed 
Bronchitis Se ee ey ga! -}| 1] 18) 25 4. Hanging - - - - 2°2 =e 
Plewriey oni = = | OT 2h By 3 5. Otherwise - - - 6 ee 
Pneumonia = —- -| 51°8 3| 6/18) 8 | al REE Seen eee ena eee 
Asthma - - - -| 4°3 Pde oe ie ORDER 5. 
Lung Disease,$c. - -| 10°0 1) 1} 8) 1 (EXECUTION.) 
OF ae 4. — i aia hake un de Hanging f—sit= = os 
(AES a Cee . o ee (Pa ae oe ec Pe TAP RE La 
Enteritis - - - - 5'6 2 eee hel Ro Ee 
Peritonitis - - -| 3:8 8 { 1] 2] -| -| -]| - ff Violent Deaths (not classed) “7 
Ascites - * 2°3 2 Soall te 59 fet b gon an fae 5 ae —— a a ct [eee a ne a es 
Ulceration of Intestines ~ 21 - aoe ee oe ee a Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 3°0 
Hernia - - - 3°83 2 50) Se) eb 1 ene a i ae ascertained) —- 
eus —' ed ale 8°3 8 a hocsal faced oar a eae | Causes not specified or ill- : 
Intussusception - = 8 1 Jj =| -}| =| -j - defined’ - - =| = 15°5 








NOTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 





ee te ne ee 





ah a i aes 
































































































































































— 
220. Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 
Hil 4 
Hi TaBLeE 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birrus, Deatus from ALL Causzs, and from SmALt-pox, Measizs, ScARLE 
Hi during the Week endin 
| Bp = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
yee ie ; 
HH Enume- sg = ws +S 6 i 
} REGISTRARS’ rated a n oD a : B > u ; 
1H Be | cea ies <=E Ey S rd v o 
iil Popu- a4 | &4]° ss 7 > x ‘i SP LS 5 | 
iil! SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, [ee ieele | eel le | Rhee iat =e 3 an) 
Hil "PREPARES ae] TF] Ble fa] e) 8 1 8slogia Pel ¢ 
An 1871 Zeolldo]o8| ost & a = = fs a Bolas B By © 
ill £4 |S) 34/8 5 Sh e+ a ia e 2>|e8| s = S 
HM eB ie Ip |8 fal &|/al/Aalel] ae lea=|a*|arTe! 
| Va ae SS betas | acta es ES a RD ET or hn eed 
it 
| LONDON © = © |8,251,804 4 2147 |} 1070} 253) 1974 43] 83 | 11] - | 44 2 14 4 55 | 83 
ily le jek 3) | a BI en | I eth a ess 
it West Districts - - -~ - | 561,189 | 297 || 164] 44] 899 4 5 Fes a0 = 2 = 
H | Nort Districts- - - - | 751,668 | 510 || 237} 87] 481 19 8 4/- 1] 8 -{| 6] 1 
CENTRAL Districts. = - = | 938,887 | 168|| 116,25] 23] - | 24:15) fe Loe Le 
th EAST DistRIicTSs - - - -— | 688,928 | 448 |} 241] 67| 897 6 8 cag |< 5 1 4 2 
ilk} SoutH Districts- - - - | 966,182 | 724 || 312] 80) 48/14 | 10 | 5 |] - | 15 Li = 
1h} sae | | ——] — | —_ | | — | —_—| —— 
ii West DistTRIcTs. 
Wi) St. Mary Paddington WH- - - 58702 35 16 5 4 = 1 Les bts - = 1 -{|1]- - 
: St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 17 9 2 3 - 1 - - - - = = - = - 
. Kensington Town WL = ee He 91583 51 25 6 8 - 1 - | - 1 - - ey ee! 1 2 
Brompton H - =- = = 28651 12 3 - - - a - - ~ ~ = = - - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 4 2] - = = - = 1 - - = - a 1 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86080 17 12 6 1 1 - = = 3 = S = - 1 5 
Fulham WLLLL ~ - - - 23378 14 7 3 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - 
Chelsea South HH - - - 26419 21 7 4 1 - - - = - = - - 1 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - ~ 23278 15 10 2 4 = = - = uf ~ = - - 1 2 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 12 9 3 if 1 - = = 2 - - - - - ~ 
Hanover Square - - - -=- - 18700 2 3 > 1 - - - | - ~ - - -|-]- = 
May Fair W- - = - - = 13020 5 7 ~ 2 - - - = 2 = - - - - 1 
Belgrave HH - - - 58043 34 19 2 5 uf - - - ~ - - - ~ 1 h 
St. John Westminster HHH -  - 88470 21 4 1 - 1 - - bs - a = = - = - 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 9 15 2 5 “ - - = - - 1 - - - = 
St. James’s Square - - - - 10458 6 aL. 2 = - - - Ee - - - - - - - 
Golden Square W - - ~ - 12855 8 6 2 2 = = - at = = ms = - s = 
Berwick-street -—- - - - ~ 10279 11 3 i al = - - ce = = = = = = - 
St. Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 5 4 3 1 ~ = a & a = A. 4 % s ee 
NortTH Districts. 
All Souls Marylebone He - - - - 28574 15 7 - 2 - S - ra - a = - - - a 
Cavendish Square -  - - - 15419 6 3 1 - ~ 1 - - - - - - - - = 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - - 26387 9 14 1 6 = t - = - = = - - 1 = 
St. Mary Marylebone H - > - 21795 18 6 - - - - - - - - 1 - = - = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 24 9 1 - E| - - = - = - - - - = 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 19 8 1 4 - - - - 2 =: = - - - os 
Hampstead WHH - - - - 82271 ay 17 4 - 9 - - = = = = = 2 - -s 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 28 12 2 3 - - BN = - - - il De Ll 1 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 15 10 1 1 = - - = 1 = - ~ - - - 
Gray’s,Inn|/Lane. H .- .-{ 4 - .- 29216 82 13 6 2 - 2 = = 2 = & - - 8 4 
Somers Town jf. = a= Eim~ 4 = 88562 39 10 1 ~ = 1 - - 1 = - 1 - - 1 
Ganiden ‘Town W =| = °"= > —" *\-} 18066 23 12 3 3 - = - - = = - -}|2|°8 
Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 52 21 5 5 1 - - x = = 1 ce 1 =. - | 
Islington West HHH - - - - | 97801 53 36 8 5 2 3 1] - 1 - 8 —.|). hee 
Islington East WwH - - - - | 115948 | 74 || 25 5 8 = 1 1] - 1 - 1 = at may 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 10 2 ~ ht - - = | - = - =|} = | 2 ee 
Stamford Hill - = - - 6599 3 3 = 2 a - - - - - - - - = =e 
West Hackney - - - = - 28076 22 9 1 2 1 - - | - - a - -/-f- 1 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 36 14 1 2 4 - 1 = 3 - = E - 1 1 
South Hackney L = lef = ix 80305 15 6 1 2 1 - - - = - - - 2 Baie se 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St. George Bloomsbury - = = 17848 7 6] 38 2 - - - | - - - - | 24 - 2 
St. Giles South WH - - - = 19089 18 9 1 2 = - - = st = - - - - J 
St. Giles North == $s =.) ~ 16497 A 3 - - = - = = = = - = - - - 
Long Acre - - = = = = 11826 6 7 8 - = - = - = =) Paes Bossaale ag 3 
Charing Cross H- - - = - 9831 = 5 = 2 3 & a 3 a 2 4 ee J rf 3 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 8 3 L 2 es 4 Pa s s = & =; Ll = - 
St. Clement Danes H- - ~- - 10711 4 5 = 1 # - = = = te i e es rh - 
St, George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 13 6 1 2 a - = - 1 - - - = - = 
St. Andrew East Holborn W - - 18528 9 10 2 3 ~ - = = - oe - = 1 1 = 
Saffron Hill —- - - 9051 5 1 1 a - = = = = = 3 i z 1 y 
St. James Clerkenwell W ay Es 18912 12 5 3 - = 5 = % = e. 2 3 2 J - 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - -—- - 16878 9 8 8 - ~ - - - 1 = = - - - pie 
Pentonville - - eet Se ree 13293 4 1 - ~- = - - - 1 - - - - ad = 2 
Goswell-street eee ey | eee 16220 11 4 1 - - - - - - = - = - - - 
Old-street H - - - - - 12156 4 il - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
Gity-road; WHHL - = -- <= - 18291 15 11 1 2 ~ ef AE na 5 1 = | 4 | 9m 
Whitecross-street-  - - -—- - 13790 7 5 3 1 - - iL. - - - - - 1 - a 
Fiusbury = A, Ae ee | 10732 5 - ~ ~ = - - - - - - - - - ae 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 8 5 - 1 - 1 te - - - - - - - 1] 
Cripplegate -_ - -j) = 6 13639 5 3 1 - = 1 She Se - - l1j=-= Jf = 7s 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - « 7562 2 9 - 3 = ES Sites = ~ ba =) peo 2a 
St. Bride W- - - - = -«~ 11184 4 3 - - - - - ~ 2 - - = - - - | 
Castle Baynard - - oS ee 4389 1 1 = 1 = 2 =, = = = e = 5 5 an 
Christchurch | oe SP) ee me ean 6308 1 3 a = as = & = a £ ig “ & 1 »4y 
Na ee a - - - - ae = 4744 mi fe, = - 4 = = = «= = a es of = a6 
lhallows Barking - - - eo, 5694 2 2 1 1 a a = = = “e 2 a Fa ,* La 
Broad Street - = ee - 7838 4 ~ = ~ = = = = < & = 2 =f a -) 





Note.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote publie institutions in which a souisiddaie number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; $ 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





a” ~ 
Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 221 


ver, DipaTHeRtA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, DiArru@aA, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
turday, 29th June 1872. 
































=) Y The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
a A= _ 
Enume- a B s 2. % 5 : D 
m e 
RICTS Pou- Jes | ssi= | eel ¥ ul eed, <3/82| ¢]3/5|'ea 
SUB-DIST D _ lation, ae AE 4 ; z 5 a 8 3 3 2 dj 23 oF g 8 2 | eg: 
1371. Jae |fsolSh|\2s1a)}3)\e|a] 38] 4 |selee| E] 2] 3 és 
Ssaise (astral a | 82) Siok |} G4 Biaeigsi.8 18!) gt Ss 
a ae |> |s nila lanl ale |] ss |p" (a alter) 4/4 
East DIstTRIcTs. 
‘olywellShoreditch -_ - - - 12429 4 6 1 3 mi = = - = Sila - cig fle [cae - 
bs coward Shoreditch HL - - 16545 10 12 6 i! - i - - z , 7 = 1 2 1 : 
oxton New Town w- - - = 27832 29 13 3 2 1 = = = = * _ e ? ¥ Y 2 
oxton Old Town- - - = = 26944 bh 7 u 1 - Si = - % r F 5 5 
aggerstone West W- - - - 24153 12 19 5 6 - - = saa - a ‘ ; 
gerstone Bast- -~= - - - 19257 | 18 § 4 = = = = = = =" |= = - 
REO Ge et) Pe 29808 | 21 6 2 1 = = 3 3 - Eel te z Weel 2 4 
reen, Bethnal Green WHLYt - - 42443 31 12 8 3 = = = - = - - = : na A 
hureh, Bethnal Green - - - £6574 18 6 2 2 = re ri = a - - . . ~ 
own, Bethnal Green - - - =~ 21375 16 5 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - 
rtilery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 4 3 2 ~ ~ - - - - - 1 - - = 5 #3 
jtalields - .- - - = = 15844 6 3 2 ~ - = = - = = - = - - = . 
ue eae acre ied es be 15550 a . 2 4 ~ - - - - - - - - 3 | 
‘hitechapel Nort ee eee 11434 - - - = - - = - - - - - 
‘hitechapel Chureh H = i= Slee 7323 6 17 1 1 - = - = - - = - 1 4 4 14 
oodman’s Fields - - - - - 16881 7 3 2 ~ - - - - i - - - = = ¥ - 
idgate- - = - = - = 9149 3 ae ee Ce | a a _ 
. Mary St.George East - - - 17908 12 4 2 - - - = - ~ = = - 3 E 1 -— 
Paul St. George East - - = 21356 18 4 3 ~ - - - ss - - - - ni ; 
. John St. George East Wo - = - 8973 5 5 - 2 - - - - = - 1 - - 
madwell} = =) - = .= = 11623 3 - - - - = - ~ - - = - - = z - 
ateliff H - - - - - = 15930 14 3 2, - - - - = - - = = . " ; = 
imehouse W- - - - = 30025 22 10 6 1 = 1 a = = - - - - 
jle End Old Town West - - - 38126 37 14 | 2 8 - ~ - o "1 - - - - : : ; 
ile End Old Town East WwH - 55020 | 41 14 1 1 = 1 - = - | - = = 
ow WwwHLft - - - - - 67777 44 88 5 9 1 3 pe 3 = 1 1 3 2 8 14 | 
oplar WW - - ~ - - - 48500 36 14 5 - 4 2 ~ = = - - 1 L 1 3° 
SoutH DIsTRIcTs, 
hristehureh Southwark W <j ham 14547 13 o 2 - ~ - = S = - - - E - 
|. Saviour Southwark H -) - - 15667 5 5 1 ~ = - - - " - - - : : - 
ent-road - - - - - - 20450 19 7 3 - - 1 - - - - - : = : - 
orough-road WIE - - = - 16694 15 2 1 2 - 2 = = a = z : $ - a 
ondon-road L - - = - =~ 18959 18 8 6 - 1 - - - Gas - - = - 
rinity Newington -.= = Ss 23673 21 7 4 1 - - - - - - - - - = z = 
t. Peter Walworth W see ota 48932 66 10 3 1 - - ~ - = - - - ~ - 3 > 
i. Mary Newington - - - = 16786 15 4 1 1 - - - - - 0 - - - - - | 
t.Olave Southwark H - - - 4157 3 4 - 2 - ~ - = - - - ~ - 4 4 >. aha 
t. John Horsleydown W - - - 10595 5 2 - - - - - - 7 - - - - i ; = 
eather Market - - © - = 16785 13 7 1 - - = - = - - - - 3 ; 
t.s Mary Magdalen W- - = - 15707 14 5 - 2 ~ = 2 “ : = - = - - 3 ; 
i. James Bermondsey- - —- = - 47921 38 12 4 3 1 - - - - - - F - : - 
otherhithe W- —~— - - = 25873 21 12 4 1 ~ os 2 = - = = > = 
faterloo-road Ist H - - - = 14088 11 6 2 - - - x - cS - - - ; 1 1 3 
faterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 | 21 5 2 1 1 = - = = cs - = 1 : : As) 
ambeth Churchlst H - - + 19470 11 15 2 8 1 - - - - - - - 3 3 - a 
ambeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 36 17 7 2 - 1 = = - s = a 
enningtonist Wo- - - = 41284 26 10 3 3 - - = - 1 ~ - - - - = >. 
ennington2nd - - - - = 81213 21 6 1 2 - - - S 1 - - - - = 4 ; 
rixtogn Hl- “= - - - = $5431 | 14 || 18 | 3 | 8 6f |. fete inie= | ager hlecae =: i- 6 
lorwood W= - - - - = 12584 4 1 - - = 2 = = - Pe (ae = = 24> = 
lapham HL - - - - - 27348 | 18 Tete Te 1] - ef peaepoe |e] - P= p= Ln) ] La 
attersea Wo. - = - = - 539%8 83 23 2 6 = 2 - - al = ~ - 2 2 a & : 
Vandsworth HL oo aa 19797 14 9 2 - - - - - 1 - - ~ 1 1 2 \ 
DUO a) £438 4 1 - - = = - ~ - -|{- ~ -jJil -) 
eRGRA es B= ae eh lw 14479 7 7 1 1 = 4 L = 1 ee te ss -|1 - se 
ulwich~ = - - - - = - 4041 = A ASIN sof BR BREE GN Gh Roe seco po PRN Od ; 
amberwell WL{Lt - - - - | g121 | 20 || 10 f 2] 1f - | 2] -}] -] - | -]-] -] -]- F 
eckham W = Cele 42159 86 20 4 2 - - 2 = 1 ss - - -]- =" 
t. George Camberwell- - - = 83851 25 10 2 2 if - & E ~ - - - - - - rt? 
t. Paul Deptford aa att 58696 45 16) 6 2 2 as a be 1 = = = = = a = 
t. Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 6 8 - 1 = 2 3 as - < - = = = = - 
reenwich West - — = - - 21698 ll 5 2 2 < = FS S a Be = = - - is =) 
reenwich East WH-=- - - - 19320 | 18 8 ~ 2 - 2 = af - = S - = ~ = 4 
lehanre See ft eo tS 4528 7 x - ~ - s - 2 - a= die a - -[-]|- - 
Ce ee) es 7) Str | Aw -p amt) ap] eR | te ms] oe Fy Bo 
ewisham Village W- - = - 11508 5 il 1 a = 2. = ey = = - = = = ps - 
ydenham - - = = = =~ 19016 | 11 44 1/- FP -)| =] &= -Jo-}] -} -]| -] -d- - 
Pit e oo e ae lw 9503 6 = = = = ~ = z! S = L L a é si ~ 
foolwich Dockyard ~ = = - 17229 | 14 7 2 — = 2 = 2. 4 at L E = = os c: 
foolwich Arsenal H- .- - - 18319 | 17 4 2 - - - = - = - - - 1 - - = 
lumstead West = .~ = §- - 13028 5 1 a = = = at = Zz = = fs - Z af 2 
- = - 15290 12 q 2 1 ~ = - - - - - - - - - - 


lumstead East W 


ie following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


TheStrand - - ,,  ,, Yottenham-court sub-district. London Chiy Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist, and 
LondonCity - - ,,  ,, Islington East. ” a Bow sub-district. 
Do. do. - - 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received,, 





Meteorological Observations. 


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WEEKLY RETURN 


' BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


PRP PALARLADLPLL III 


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

















No. 27. 1872. Vo.. XX XIII. ] WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 6. —‘ [Price ld, 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
8th July 1872. 
| Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday last, 4997 births and 2982 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twewnry other Large Criss and Towns of the Unirup 
- Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 21 
_ deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

_ In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 27 per 1000, and in Dublin 26. During the 26 weeks ending 29th ultimo 
no less than 1163 fatal cases of small-pox were registered in Dublin, equal to an 
annual death-rate of 7°6 por 1000, and averaging 45 per week; last week the 
number recorded was 20. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EneLisn Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Er1aurexn Enexisn Cririns and 
Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 13, 
Bristol 18, Wolverhampton 17, Birmingham 17, Leicester 19, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 26, Manchester 24, Salford 16, Oldham 29, Bradford 22, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 20, Hull 22, Sunderland 21, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these cighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 129, 87, and 110, declined again last week to 89; of which, 35 occurred in 
London, 15 in Portsmouth, 11 in Leeds, and 9 in Leicester. The annual death- 
rate from this disease was equal to 7 per 1000 in Portsmouth, 5 in Leicester, 2 in 
Leeds, and one each in Sheffield and Bristol. 

| Lonpon, ; 

In Lonnon 2202 srrtus and 1193 pEaTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 64, 
while the deaths were 244 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. ‘The deathsShowed an increase of 123 upon the exceptionally 
low number returned in the previous week. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, 
which in the two preceding weeks had been 19 and 17 per 1000, rose again to 19 last 
week. The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to 
population, was 19 per 1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 20 in the Central, 19 
in the East, and 17 in the South groups of Districts. 

- The 1198 deaths included 35 from small-pox, 42 from measles, 17 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 46 from whooping-cough, 19 from different forms of 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 10 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 61 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 223 deaths were referred, against 164, 183, and 188 in tlic 
three preceding weeks. ‘The fatal cases of each of these diseases, excepting small- 
pox and enteric fever, showed an increase upon those returned in the previous 
week. The deaths referred to diarrhoea, from 16, 25, and 37, further rose to 61 
last week, which were, however, no less than 74 below the corrected average 
number in the corresponding week of the last ten years ; 48 were of infants under 
one year of age. Three deaths of infants, and one of an adult, were certified as 
resulting from choleraic diarrhoea, or simple cholera. 

_ The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 26 and 
43, were 35 last week, including 12 which were recorded in the special small-pox 
hospitals, against 38 and 21 in the two preceding weeks. Out of those institu- 
tions, 3 deaths were referred to this disease in Bow, and 2 cach in Kent Road 
and St. Paul Deptford sub-districts. 

On Monday the mean temperature was 60°°5 and slightly below the average, 
while an excess prevailed on cach of the other days; on Friday the mean was 
70°° 8, and 9°" 1 above the average. The thermometer in the sun, with a blackened 
bulb ony rose above 150° on four days of the week, and on Friday to 158°" 1, 

DD 































































































































































































224 


Diseases of the respiratory organs, including phthisis, caused 298 deaths last 
week, against numbers declining steadily from 413 to 292 in the five preceding 
weeks ; this number was 15 below the corrected average for the corresponding 
week in the last ten years. 

The deaths of 2 infants in the district of Pancras, on whom inquests were held, 
were indirectly referred to over-crowding ; the verdicts were,-- in the case of 
the daughter of a coach trimmer, aged 3 months, “ suffocation in bed, accelerated 
by want of space in sleeping-room, post mort.” ; and in the ¢ase of the daughter 
of a firewood cutter, aged 20 months, “ fainting of heart, after sickness, accelerated 
by over-crowding.” aan 

A horse-keeper, aged 35 years, died in University College Hospital on 8d instant, 
from glanders. : 

To different forms of violence 49 deaths were referred ; 37 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 10 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 
and scalds, 12 from drowning, and 9 from suffocation. Five cases of suicide, 2 of 
infanticide, and one each of murder and manslaughter, were registered during the 
week. 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 49 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police 
within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 7th instant ; of 
these, 42 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 7 in the City Police Districts, 

During the week 8U deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 108 and 83 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 7 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 170 deaths were recorded, or 14 per cent. of 
the total deatks ; of these, 72 occurred in. Workhouses and 88 in Hospitals. 


Inpian CITIEs, 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending June 4th were 351, 
and the annual death-rate was equal to 28 per 1000 of the recently enumerated 
population ; 56 fatal cases of small-pox occurred, against 94 and 67 in the two 
previous weeks. In Calcutta 197 deaths were returned in the weck ending May 18th. 
In Madras the 280 deaths in the week ending May 24th showed an annual death- 
rate equal to 30 per 1000. | 

Forrien Cities. 

In Pazis 660 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal. to 19 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 57.deaths oceurred in the week ending the 29th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 16 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 625 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 39 per 1000 ; 218 deaths were 
referred to infantile .diarrheea, 12 to enteric fever, and 8 to relapsing fever ; the 
prevalence of the latter disease is said to be on the increase. In Rome 150 deaths 
were registered in the week ending the 23d ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 
82 per 1000. | 

Dr. Zuelzer reports from Berlin that cholera is fatally prevalent at Kiev on the 
Dnieper, in the Ukraine ; during the two weeks ending 26th June, 1317 persons 
were attacked, of whom 532 died. The epidemic has been especially fatal among 
the pilgrims, who during the summer arrive in this town from all parts of Russia to 
visit a convent ; the number of these pilgrims during the year is sometimes 200,000. 

In the City of New York 632 deaths were registered in the week ending 
June 15th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 35 per 1000; 35 deaths 
were referred to cerebroespinal meningitis, against 31 and 36 in the two preceding 
weeks, 

METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°87 in. ; the highest reading was 30°08 in. on Thursday at noon, and the lowest 29°66 in. 
on Monday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 64°°5, or 3°*1 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-68, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an excess on each day of 
the week, except Monday, when it was only 60°°5, and slightly below the average; the warmest 
day was Friday when the mean was 70°:8, showing an excess of 9°*1. The highest day tem- 
perature in the shade was 85°°3 on Friday, and the lowest night temperature 44°-8 on Sunday 
the 30th ultimo ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 40°°5. The highest temperature in 
the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on 
the grass, was 158°] on Friday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature 


J 
/ 





Births and Deaths registered last Weck. 225 


averaged 11°°8. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observa- 
tions taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” 
Police Ship, was 65°°0. ‘The mean degree of humidity of the air was 66, complete saturation being 
represented by 100. The direction of the wind was variable, and the horizontal movement of the 
air averaged 9 miles per hour. azn fell on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, to the amount of 
* 31 of an inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English. towns furnishing returns, ranged 
from 59°°9 in Salford, to 63°°0 in Leicester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 42°-0 
in both these towns, and the highest day temperature in the shade 86°°9 in Nottingham. Rain 
was measured in each io these towns; the amounts varied from *02 of an inch in Neweastle, to 
1°12 inches in Wolverhampton. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 224,048 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 252,839 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Taste 1. LONDON.—SBirths and Deaths lRegistered Last Werk, and in the TWENTY-sEuVENTi 
Week of ‘en previous Years, 





Weekly 











| { ; 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 * Nakesrs in-| 1872 

ements (eten eee eed Years. - 
Torat Births | 1715 | 1937 | 1876 | 1993 | 1950 | 1919 | 2098 | 1996 | 2026 | 1929 || 1943-4 || 2202 
Males . . | 862| 995] 967] 1005| 969] 982 | 1050 | 1022 | 1057 | 979 988°8 || 1102 
Females . | 853] 912] 909/| 988] 981 | 937 | 1043] 974] 969| 950 954°6 1} 1100 





ToTat Deaths | 1159 | 1187 | 1268 | 1536 | 1292 | 1130 | 1516 | 1279 | 1497 | 1200 1305" 4 1193 


Males . . 599 662 678 810 688 572 773 643 800 618 684°3 602 


Females . 560 525 590 726 604 558 743. 636. 697 532 622°1 4 591 





Note.—The births and deaths registered last weck may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Taste 2. LONDON.—ComparativE Tasxe of Resutts in the Last ToirTEEN WEEKS. 





Apr.| Apr.| Apr. | May | May | May | May |June/June| June | June | June! July 
Do, 20. | 20s a 1 Se, 08 bh ae 1. 8. LES aE eae Se [NES 


—— | ee | | | | | | | | eS | |] —— 


Tora, Deaths - - - | 1470} 1410} 1415 | 1387 | 1250} 1268 | 1205 | 1336 | 1289 | 1207 | 1230| 1070! 1193 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 630 | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 
Deaths 5—20 - - - | 109 95 110 108 | 103 | 91 91 83 90°] 97 85 83 89 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 195 | 191 198 215 | 186 | 200 | 188 | 198 | 2CG0 | 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 
Deaths 40—60—- - - | 238 | 219 250 26) | 201 | 215 | 204 | 241 | 220 | 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 
Deaths 60—80—- - - | 244 | 241 233 199 | 206 | 199 | 190 | 234 | 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 54| 44 52 40°F "55 | 404.63 Z| 42} 441° 45) 80] 38 








—— | —«—————— | ——— | | SS | - | | 


Deaths from Smallpox - — 
ae »» Measles - - | 66| 77 58 Gt (951) ST bo 4Lik 59 "San BSa 41 | 38S [yd 





ae », scarlet Fever 26 11 17 11 LOM G6 oO 18 18 12 9 11 17 
a »,» Diphtheria - 6 7 7 6 9 5 ep tO 4 3 6/ — 3 
2s 9», Whooping-cough | 100 | 72 85 Ste Sat AS tae 724. 6S 41+] Ssope a eras 
99 9» Typhus fever - 2 3 3 5 4 2 1 3 8 1 2 2 3 
no» AS Piatti: 1a 16t) 17. FOr 18) HA Ty eePots | 284 ae4] 1p [aie 
7 » SimpleConttfever}| 4 8 6 5 8 | 12 Z| 12 7 9] 10 4 6 
ry »» Diarrhoea - =a? 10: 9139 15 9; 10] 14 Sue 15] 24 16%) 26 | -87apyér 
ph 9» Simple Cholera- | —| — —_ 1j—{[/—j]- _ 2; — 1 2 4 
5 » Phthisis ¥. - | 190 | 175 178 193 | 165 | 174 | 150 | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 
ze ” Bronchitis - - | 149 | 151 149 146 | 121 | 114 | 114 | 130 | 116 | 100 | 108 60 72 
» » Pneumonia -| 91/ 78] 9) 62 | 58/ 63| 59| 72] 76] 53] 52] 41} 36 


» », Heart Disease - | 66]! 67 80 64 | 58{ 54/° 78| 61 | 68] 64] 70| 62] 68 


; ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 51-4 46°2 30°1 52:6 47°2 47°5 49°8 51°71 32°6 57-9 66°65 60°3 64°5 
Mean Temperature of the 
ale ae eH 48°7|52°8| 51-1 | 54-1 |55°3| 531] 52-9] 57-5 | 59°4| 58-8 | 64-3 | 65-6 | 65-0 
Humidity of the Air - - us 71 ale | 72 80 86 | 72 74 83 80 69 72 66 
Rain-fal) ininehes = - - |}0°05] 0°08} 0°38 } O'14 |0°85/1°95|0°051 0:15.) 0°77 | 0:33 | 0:19] 0°451 0°31 
; REPOS BS SO Re RO a i a i EE He a a 


\ 5 -“ 































226 - Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tapiy 3.—BirtTus and Drartus registered and Meteorotoey during the Week ending Saturday, the — 
6th day of July 1872, in the following large Towns. 
































BinTus DEATHS TEMEERA TERE: oy THe SAB, ‘Tom OF: RAIN ru 
CLETES Area |PoruLaTron| Persons] registered | registered WAR oe cae 7 
AND in sg 5 toan {| during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) : 
1 Is. middle of Acre. | Week ending ; Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly . 
R0UGIIS : Acres. hee (1872.) 6th July 6th July omnes pred i. aie beg id jeer cen 
f (Wunicéipal Boundaries 1872. 1872, Week. | Weck. | Mean | Mean 
A for al! except LONDON.) Values. i Values. b 
} Total of 21 Towns ; 
: in the usm} 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 4997 2982 86°9 | 42°0 | 61°5 16°39 | 0°44 | 1°] 
Pa a NG ORE 6% 
i LONDON = : - | 78,080 8,011,298 42° 4 2202 1193 85°3 44°8 64°5 18°05 0°31 0" 
f Portsmournm - -| 9,513 115,455 | 12°1 85 53 77°6 | 46°38 | 60°2 15°66 | 0°14 | 0° 
| Nornwich- - -| 97,472 81,105 | 10°9 29 20 85°2 | 45°0 | 62°5 16°94 | 0°28 | Ot 
4 BRISTOL - ° : 4,688 186,428 39°83 143 65 — — — _ — ~ 
YOLVERITAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 40 22 80°1 43°0 60°3 15°72 1°12 29 
¢ BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 850,164 44°17 238 117 80°2 43°8 61°4 16°33 0°30 0" 
| LEICESTER - =| 3,200 99,143 31°0 60 36 86°5 42°0 63°0 17°22. | O°71 Wi 
2 NOTTINGHAM - -} 1,996 | 88,225 Ad? 2 48 86 86°9 42°5 62°5 16°94 0°44 13 
Liverroon - -| 5,108 | 499,807 | 979 303 ois | 791 | 52-7 | 60°9 | 16-06 | o-e7 | 1” 
J MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 258 163 _ - —_ _ — - 
SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,928 24°7 102 39 82°5 42°0 59°9 15°50 0°75 1" 
FOLDHAM - = «| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2 58 46 _ _- ore - = ~ 
§ BRADFORD ° = 6,590 151,720 23°0 111 65 81°6 48°0 62°7 17°06 0°23 0" 
fLeeps - + -|} 21572 | 266,564 | 12°4 125 130 83°0 | 46°0 | 61°5 | 16°39 | Oras | On 
4 SHEFFIELD . - | 22,830 24:7 84:7 10°9 176 96  82°0 43°'7 60°6 15°89 0°92 2" 
Ls? RIOR TAOS RSET: 124,976 | 35°1 97 53 8170 | 45°0 | 61°2 16°22 | 0°65 1 
}SUNDEREAND - -| 3,306 | 100,665 | 3074 87 40 —-}|/—-|- ~ — | - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 99 55 80°0 50°0 60°4 15°78 0°02 0 
FEDINBURGH - -+| 4,427 205,146 | 46°38 133 98 73°0 | 467 | 60°6 15°89 § 0°15 
GLASGOW - - 5,053 489,136 94°8 418 257 — _ — _— — # 
DUBLIN. = ° - 9,745 810,565 381°9 125 153 81°4 44°0 61°1 16°17 0°28 0° 
¥ 


cree ere eeieeenpiooeiniretanenes nro aioieemapngaedeeaaesnassaSesssgies iia 

* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1) 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevail 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


TABLE @—DeEatus and Rare or Mortarity in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in Duxuin, during the Ww 
ending Saturday the 6th day of July 1872. | 


ANNUAL | The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

















RATE —- 
DEATHS n. mn 
of . 60 o o 
BOROUGHS, &e. ahem frem Under | years | 44 ae Pe i ae 
5 ALL 1 of Age | & ; | & 5 | s 8 eu reg 
a j TALITY || oy bina iq 3 2 ag | 6& : a a 3 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 AUSES. Year an a 3 2 3 oe 5 ee 8 3 
all except LONDON.) sevine of Age. eet ds q g g S Wns > sg ‘3 = 
He | ee ant (eek We ee teas ee &e | Ale] A 
Total of 18 Towns - 20 2474 680 492 89 42 38 7 97 60 | 113 | 106 | 166 
LONDON - - - 19 1193 B05) 211 35 42 £7 3 46 19 61 49 80 
PoRTSMOUTH : - 24 5a 11 7 15 I - - 6 1 1 pe 
Norwich. - « - 13 20 5 5 - - - - - - 3 - 1 
BRISTOL = - . - 18 65 14 12 4 - = 1 2 2 3 5 
WOLVERHAMPTON . 17 22 4 4 - 1 - = - fl 1 2. 3 
BIRMINGHAM - - 17 117 42 19 6 - 1 5 3 11 vf 10 | 
LEICESTER - = © 19 86 11 5 9 - = - = - 2 25 
NOTTINGHAM = - 21 86 12 9 al = - - ee leek 1 1 4 
LIVERPOOL - - - 26 245 75 87 ~ 13 4 1 19 6 7 | 19 |.21 f 
MANCHESTER > - 24 - 168 43 18 1 -\ 8 6 5 8 5 14 7] 
SALFORD a 16 39 6 9 - - - - 3 2 1 1 1] 
OLDHAM . . - 29 46 11 3 - - | 1 - - = 8 a La 
BRADFORD - = - 22 65 20 7 1 5 1 - - 2 -|o- 14 
Tee! wee er he a bd 130 36 CE 3 te Ween he tba lie fh 
SHEFFIELD - - - 20 96 25 10 5 1 2 - 5 4 8 1 2 
Hutt - - - - 22 53 18 10 1 - 1 3 1 1 1 1 | 
SUNDERLAND - + 21 40 15 6 - - - 8 2 2 1 19 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 55 17 13 - - 1 - - 1 2 a 10 | 
DUBLIN - - . - / 26 153 17 34 20 6 6 4 | 





TABLE 5. 


AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 
;YMOTIC DISEASES. 





ORDER 1. 
wiguOK (- = = 
Measles - - 
Scarlet Fever (Searlatina) 
Diphtheria - - - 
Quinsy = - ~ - 
Sroup = a 4 
W hooping- cough = eG 
Typhus -_ - 

Entericor Typhoid Fever 
simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas = - - 


~~ 


Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Jarbunele 
Influenza- - 
Dysentery - 
Diarrhea - 
Simple Cholera 


Ague - - 

Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism ~_— 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - - 
Stricture of Urethra 
Hydrophobia - - 
Glanders- - =~ 


ORDER 3. 
Privation—- . 
Want of Breast - milk 
Purpura and Seurvy - 
Aled— | a Del. Tremens 
olism ? 6 Intemperance 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush - 
Worme,&e. - =- > 


tote t<4 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
out = - - 
Dropsy - - 
Cancer - 
Canerum Oris (Noma) 
Mortification —- - 


_ ORDER 2. 
Serofula - - 
Tabes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - - 
Hydrocephalus 


. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis = 
Apovlexy - - 
Paralysis < ~ 
Insanity - - 
Choren - <= 
Epilepsy eS 
Convulsions - 
Brain Disease, §c, 


ORDER 2, 
Pericarditis - - 
Aneurism - - 
Heart Disease, $c. = 
. he ey 3. 

aryngitis - e« 
Bronchitig™ a 
Pleurisy - - = 


ue La | Ca ed bl oie 


cms VS eT ns Hie Th Ta | 
Pee ree et 


Pneumonia 
Asthma —- 
Lung Disease, de, 


ORDER 4. 
Gastritis - - - 
Enteritis ~ - - 
Peritonitis - ~- 
Ascites - 

Ulceration of Intestines 
Hernia - - - 
Heus - - - 
Intussusception - 


* A sl ale a et 


ee EE 


Average in the 
Twenty-seventh Weeks 


of the i0 years 1862-71. 





1306°4 
1291°3 





wm CoP Cre 09 
oO NDSKONor 


se 
iv) 
SUA ELE 


NOONE REED oF ONE ROO 


or) ° 





oO 
pm BOO Ot 





_ 
Ladle) 
S Cr Go or 





_he 
oe 


no~— 
2 Se Orv bd. 
Co Go or GO 


6. 





se 
SG S0.00 
Ox ee = Or 


ad cD bee 
Non es 
we DONO 





Bren 
moc 


fr) 
RM OQRr OO 


1 





- $2e0 toto na 
Srewmwnovoc 


Deatus in London Registered in 


ALL | Under 


for) 
ki tf aeRO] 


~~ 1 CORODW 


Deaths from different Causes. 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, July 6, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 


and 


20 and under 40, 
40 and under 60, 
60 and under 80. 


80 Years 
upwards 


518 89) 197| 178/173) 38 
516) 88 | 197| 176} 173) 88 





i) 
mocl Fob of mo 


14 4 1 eto 8 


mit ot a 
ft £.4 rivet 
it t &eoppwo 
be1 wr moor 
me} 1 toRt 
ie att Te Bo, Me Mi | 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


Stricture of Intestines 
- Fistula - ~ - 
. Stomach Disease, §c. 
. Pancreas Disease, §c. 
. Hepatitis - - 
. Jaundice - - 
. Liver Disease, Fc. 
Spleen Disease, §c,. 


ORDER 5, 
. Nephritis - - = - 
. Ischuria —- 
. Bright’s Disease ( Nephria) 
. Diabetes - 
. Calculus (Stone) 
. Cystitis —- 
. Kidney Disease, Sc. 
ORDER 6. 
. Ovarian Dropsy 
Uterus Disease, Fc. 
ORDER 7. 
. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
. Joint Disease, Fc. = 
ORDER 8. 
1. Phlegmon - - 


2. Uleer - - 
8. Skin Disease, Se. - 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 

1. Premature Birth - 
2. Cyanosis — = = 
8. Spina Bifida - - 
4, Other Malformations 
5. Teething - - 
ORDER 2, 
1, Paramenia - - 
2. Childbirth (see Puer- 
peral Fever) - - - 
ORDER 3. 
1,Old Age - = 
ORDER 4, 
1, Atrophy and Debility 


ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot 
2. Wounds 1 Gut Stab 


8. Burns and Seald3s) - 
4, Poison - - 
a Drowning - 
Sutfocation = 
7 Otherwise - 
ORDER 38. 
(HoMICIDE.) 


1. Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE, ) 


Gunshot 
1, Wounds Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - + 

8 Drowning = 

4. Hanging - - 

5. Otherwise’ - 

ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 

1. Hanging - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) — 


Average in the 
Twenty-seventh Weeks 


Causes not specified or ill- : 
detined ey, ~ “} 12°9 





227 


the TwrNnTy-sEVENTH Week of the Year 1872. 








In the Week ending 
Saturday, July 6, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 


| 
T 
N 
ile} 
ive} 
oj 
mn 
| the Ages 
o 
iva) ° ° . 
2 |f aun | Under |S | S| & fy 
© 20, 8/5] 518 
s 2131 ele3 
ra) B/5)5 188 
<|2| 2/3 Re 
= si|a| 3a = 
olal|2} sls 
6 Oe ee ere Pri 
1 er cart een hy ee 
2 1 - 1 = z 
5 - 1] 1 1 - 
18 -| 8) 6) 8] = 
OS ee Wg ae ees a baie 
1 1 3) - 1 
ES EHO aa 
a | Pa Se ee 
ye Meat OR, al as Wd 
- 1 BI 1 - 
=i. Seb patel 
8 1 - 
1 1 1 - 
i“ Oe en 
Sehvedsihe LA eat meet 
-| -| =] 25) .17 
: Slee cul Oe 
- se am -| 3) 2 
eT leek ae 
1 - - 1 - = MS 
12 - 7 2 2 1 - 
9 z ~ 1 1 - - 
3 - Jy ae 1 - - 
= fr el peat 
th oak ok Lela 
Bg ere fos Wa ie 
eb OS Ba TE 
2°2 ue 6 = P= 
1} =n 


Nutz.— Where 2 person is * found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succced in discovering whether the case is a 


suicide, 


A luurder, or an accideut. 


All such cases are clussed under ‘accident or negligence.” 





| 


Finsbury - - 
‘St. Botolph East London 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 





LONDON 


WEST Districts - 
NortuH Districts - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East Districts - 
SouTH DIsTRICcTs - 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith 


St. Paul Hammersmith H 


Fulham WLULL - 
Chelsea South HH = - 


Chelsea North-west HWf¥w - 


Chelsea North-east L - 
Hanover Square - - 
May Fair W - 
Belgrave HH 


S. John Westminster. HHH 


St. Margaret Westminster 
St. James’s Square 
Golden Square W 


Berwick-street  - 
St. Anne Soho HH 


ror 


Wi. 


NortTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 


Cavendish Square -  _- 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH < 
Gray’sInnLane H - 
Somers Town - ~ 
Camden Town W - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwH 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


ea leek | | 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St.Giles South WH - 
St.Giles North - - 


Long Acre -— - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes TL 


St.George-the-Martyr HHH 


St. Andrew Eastern W 
Saffron Hill - - - 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H- - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 


Cripplegate -  - 
St. Sepulchre H - 
St. Bride W- - 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch - 
Queenhithe - 
Allhailows Barkin 
Broad Street - 


10a t 


is) 
ise) 


a a a ee Sere On 


ree career tt 























tinued Fever. 


* Simple con- 


' Cs Le er re ee oe 


to 80 
& & 
MH hee 
Enume-j} 3 = s 2 a E 
rae ELE [oe : 8 2 
Popu- E'S < 3 MH og re} 3 3 X an 
lation, | =p | wien (Fa ad a ey a es : 3 
ian eis i 2 a a = 3 iss 
1871. so |i go f Su Css a a = S ‘Ss Eke 
$3 |/$sj)2<|7e!8] 8] 8/8) 4) )ee 
eae je |2 |S fala] ala] F] a lee 
bell 
8,251,804 2202 11931 315] 2111 35 | 42 ]}17 | 3 | 46] 8 | 10 
561,189 | 314 | ost os} cof alos | a] aloe | se 
751,668 485 305 74 5654 15} 10 4 a ll 2 2 
333,887 | 206 || 135] 42| 167 1{ 7} a} -|] 6 ]a] 1 
638,028 | 445 || 22991 68| 437 7/10 | 3 | 1 | 12] - |] 2 
966,182 752 820 78 57} 11] 10 7 } 12 ~ 3 
58702 42 28 6 4 me 2 1 z = e ma 
38082 19 15 2 7 = = es 2 1 = eS 
91583 55 35 12 6 - = 1 = 2 a 1 
28651 20 7 di 1 = a — 3 = * % 
6662 I~ 5 bw 1b S pe a eee eee 
861030 18 13 4 5 & « b = 1 4S ¥. 
23878 14 ll 2 2 = es s 2 = - r= 
26419 15 11 2 3 - - be I = = 
23278 14 + - 2 1 = Ss = 3 = ay 
21389 17 il 2 é 3 = hen at a, z 
18700 8 4 1 1 = - = = a rs he 
13020 2 2 - - = - = g = ee = 
naeas | 24 [faa deter | a Pa 7-2 ge ee 
38470 18 14 4 1 = 1 a = - = i 
27640 14 8 1 - - ri * < = Ee = 
10453 5 3h. fis PE oe Ee ee ee 
12855 10 5 3 1 = = 5 = x = es 
10279 | 6 et Eh ST ae 
yess “| st es se Bie Pe ee ee ee ee 
28574 15 11 2 2 = = 2 ee = Sy = 
15419 8 3 uy 1 - = = = ne pri = 
ogse7 oh: 18H ode w le bo bea 4S ene ae 
21795 18 i 3 - - 1 = 2 2 = a 
33892 20 12 5 2 1 1 = aa . es ie 
sano ses hie Pe le Pw) 9 Se ee eee 
82271 14 10 2 1 4 os = = * S a 
$5192. 4. SS {Ns | 48 Be te ad = Se eee 
29360 18 23 6 T ~ = it ts = ue. = 
29216 21 13 4 3 - 1 - = es = a 
38562 27 13 5 2 a 2 = = A = = 
isos 1.18 (28 2 816 a a a ee ee 
goles Pao es Fool Vest eh a 1 ee 
97801 | 52 || 24 5 3 1 4 a ie ae ene 
115048 | s8clio55- 418 [08 |= las 1. a bakes ee 
9810 10 3 - 2 - - - = a - me 
6599 1 2 1 = 1 - ~ - 1 - - 
28076 16 10 2 4 = = a a 2 z e 
n00e7 & 87-82 | & iS 4d 4 | e- 4 Se eee ee 
30305 25 10 2 1 1 - - - S = ee 
178437 dS. 1, SL Steed ie alee eee 1 
19089 10 3 - - = ae = a a e, i; 
16497 10 7 3 ve = 1 = = 2, = x 
11326 6 2 1 = - - = - = = as 
9831 3 5 - - = - 1 - = # Ss 
9376 4 2 - ZL ~ - - - =4 = = 
10711 7 10 1 - = es ~ e= ies = e 
20521 | 10 5 | 8: hte = Ne So) 2 ee eee 
138528 5 10 1 3 - - - = = as = 
9051 6 2 1 - - - - - - = = 
18912 16 6 as - 1 - - - = - = 
16878 12 + 2 i - = = = 1 = ie 
13293 7 6 1 = - - = = Ss a oad 
16220 17 5 3 x - x - = - = - 
12156 | 14 eo 8 = Pall fe ice 2 ES 1 ae ee 
18291 22 12 5 1 - - - - & a Z 
13790 5 11 6 - = 1 = = a = Zz 
10782 8 3 2 - ~ 1 = - = % = 
14484 ~ a 6 bi 2 ~ i - ie * = = 
13639 | 7 Pea tis |=! sq (> eee ee 
7562 4 ll 2 1 - - me - 2 1 = 
11184 5 4 2 i - - = = 2 = = 
4339 | 2 Sn PE ee ee 
6308 = - - - = ~ - - = = a 
4744 3 a ~ - - - on SS - = Pm 
5694 2 - = = = - fe = = A | 
7838 6 2 = 1 - - = = - = 3 





The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Diarrhea. 


Peat bei wo 


Laem t) tt 


ory 


MRO TL ROR mA Ob ee ot 


pat bet 


ees bot tet ee bP 


Leet faa of 


fis 
° jam 
nm 
E 3 
: ° 
> |= 
z B13 
3s] 5 | 
>i 4 ie 
49 | 80 |17€¢ 
4 14 
9 22 
5 8 
Il 17 
20° 19 4( 
rehos | 
8 2 3 
= I 2 
odoin 
ae ees 4 
- 1 3 
- - - 
- 1 - 
_ <4 
- , oe ae 
= 3 = 
-~P-1 
“3 a 3 
-|-|@ 
-| -|@ 
a 
é 
- 1 2 
-| -| 38 
1 2 «ore 
u Le 
- 1 4 
= 1 s 
- 2 9 
4 -3 2 
1 st - 
= 3 5 
1} 8 i 
- | 
3 | 4178 
. |. 
=| 
| 
| 
Po 
= e 
1a 
i oe. i 
—) 2a 
-| 2] = 
pa l - 
ra'9 i 
= - 
1 1 


TabLte 6. LONDON.—Poprvutation, Brrtns, Deatus from att Cavsss, and from SmaLi-Pox, Mrasies, Scart . 
during the Week endin; 


Note.—tThe letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse 3 

H— Hospital; 

L—Lunatie Asylum ; 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


228 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 





a 
Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 229 
ver, Dipatmerta, Waoorina-coucH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 6th July 1872. 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

















80 20 
A § 
tol H . . 
Enume-] 5 St eee a o| » 1 
* s ; 3S 
REGISTRARS iy Bs lle.18 | a3 rags apis 212 
% Oo A OBI & oa| Se : , =e 
SUB-DISTRICTS. Inttolt, FE: 2 Be we Peet atl = B a| .lrsteatd is | Sls 
- ° p oO a = oe m 2 
7, Jsze lao lSSi\ Ss] g]e | 2/S) 8) 2 eel e821 EE] 8] § | e3 
8a \)/Saje<|"81 618 | 21/8/81 8182 68] €] 51 & 188 
a |ia IP |S [onl Al aAIAIP lS la la | ATe!] 4/4 
East DIstTRIcTs. 
lywell Shoreditch - .- - = 12429 7 5 3 = - = - ee eee aed ee - = 2 2 - 
. acounl Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 14 6 3 = ~ 1 - - 1 - = - 1 - - - 
oxton New Town w- - - = 27832 15 7 2 a - - i - - - = it - - = 2 
para LOowsb=— ~~ = = 26944 29 9 3 3 ~ - - - - - - - 1 - - = 
aggerstone West W- - - = 24153 17 10 2 3 = - ~ - s = 1 ~ 1 - - 5 
aggerstone East Sh SS er 19257 16 3 = r - - - = = - - 1 = - - - 
kney-rond - - - - - | 29808 | 22 ope 2 Ve ae ee) se blot ST a Pk e- F=f -o pe 
een, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 | 32 17 2 7 - ~ 1 - | - od ie - - = - 3 
nureh, Bethnal Green - - 5 26574 16 6 2 - - . = - 1 ~ ~ - - - - - 
bwn, Bethnal Green - - - - 21875 17 6 1 2 - = - = = = ~ - 1 ~ - a 
illery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 2 6 i! 3 = - = a = - - - = 1 2 - 
jtaltields - - - - - -| 15844 1 6 pM ES OR BO ee Daag Rees eet! Oe i ot fe ay a reer g pea Bee ees te 
ile End New Town W - - - 15550 9 9 2 3 - - - - 2 - - - ~ - - 4 
hitechapel North - - - - 11434 | 14 Ska Oe a SRE) Bie BE Pt ee Dat | eA Se ee ae Boe 
hitechapel Church HO - -— - 7323 4 8 - 3 - = = = 2 é = pe 3 3 4 4 
bodman’s Fields - = - - - 10381 | - 5 5 4 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 
dgate- - - - = = = 9149 3 2 = = - 3 - - - - ~ - - - - - 
. Mary St. George Fast - - - 17906 13 11 4 2 - - - - = - 1 - 1 - - 
Paul St. Geerge Fast -~ - = 21356 15 6 3 1 2 = - ~ - - ~ 28 ~ ~ - 
John St. George East W - - 8973 7 6 1 8 - - - ~ = - ~ - - 8 
adwell- - - ° = - ES 11623 5 5 1 1 - = - - = - - - = 1 1 - 
Gjeyites) 8 Ge i ea 15930 4 1 1 = - = - - ~ - - - = - - - 
mehouse W - - - - - 30025 19 6 1 1 x 1 - - 1 - - - - = 1 - 
ile End Old Town West - - - 88126 31 9 2 = a = = - - - ~ - 2 - 1 ~ 
ile End Old Town East WwH- = - 55620 35 17 5 2 - 2 - ~ 1 - - - = = 2 - 
bw WwwHLt = - - = = 67777 59 21 8 1 3 2 1 = Z ~ - = 1 1 1 2 
oplar WW - Sy < = = 48500 29 25 8 3 1 <- 1 1 1 - = - 1 3 8 1 
_ Souta Districts. 
ristehurch Southwark W it te 14547 10 2 2 - - 1 - - - - - - 1 - - 4 
» Savieur Southwark H - - - 15667 8 4 2 1 - 1 - - - - - - ] - - - 
ent-road = i a 20430 17 7 2 - 2 - - - - = = y | 1 ~ = = 
orough-read WH - = = - 16694 18 10 5 2 = = -S = = 2 = = 2 = = 1 
mdon-roaad L - = - = = 18959 ll 7 2 1 1 = = - - - ss = - = = = 
rinity Newington “- = j= « 23673 17 3 1 - - = < - = = f = = = = = 
. Peter Walworth W = gael SS 48232 88 11 3 3 1 - - - ~ - - - - - - I 
«Mary Newington - - - - 16786 15 8 2 2 - - 1 - - = = - 2 - - = 
Olave Southwark H - - - 4157 1 12 2 3 - - = - - - - - - 8 3 7 
John Horsleydown W- = - 10595 8 3 2 - - - E a = = * = 1 = = x 
ather Market - - = = - 16785 11 7 3 - - - ~ = 3 = -- = = = = 2, 
‘ Magdalen W- - - - 15707 13 4 nf uf - = - ~ 1 - 1 - - = = 1 
James Bermondsey Rea | a 47921 55 16 7 1 - - - - 3 - - - = 2 2 ~ 
btherhithe W - - - = - 25873 22 10 i 3 - - 1 - - - - - - 2 2 1 
aterloo-road Ist H- - = = 14086 14 11 2 3 ~ - - - = - - - 1 ~ - - 
aterloo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 22 vf 4 1 - - - 1 - - - - 2 1 1 - 
mbeth Church Ist H - - - 19470 14 15 3 2 - = = as = = < = = 5 5 7 
mbeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 27 10 2 2 - ~ - - 2 - - - ~ 2 1 4 
ennington Ist W- - = - 41284 86 9 2 1 - 1 - - - = = = - ~ ~ ~ 
ennington Ind - - - = -= 81213 24 8 1 1 1 i - - = - - - - = - ~ 
ixton HG a oe 35431 | 21 || 10 1} = 3 - a. We ae Re Oana et | - |--]| 8 
orwood W = > ae 12534 6 1 - 1 - - Fi a a pea ee - - ~ = - 
aphom HG *~- - - = - 27348 | 18 5 1 1 - SD ini tei hs a ~«] a= ap) ee oe 
attersea W RS ee 53988 41 20 5 3 1 1 1 - - - 1 = - = 1 2 
andsworth HL = ae 19797 13 9 1 2 2 = a = = = = = = * 1 2 
pe OC 9438 4 1 1 - - - Se Se] ars - - ~ - - 
eatham = = =- - - -{ 14479 | 13 ly? -}| 1f -] -| -;-}]-]-]-] -] ->P -]| -]|] - 
Iwich Sees ae 4041 2 2 1 1 = a BS Ace z = = 1 - = = 
amberwell WLtLt - - - - $1251 | 24 14 2| 2 2 Triste sais Poses 1 i}}* 4 
ees h are se || 15 £5 | 8 F -) Pe - | 1 } - | - | =} - |e-nto- £ 2 | 25] - 
. George Camberwell- - - = = - 83851 | 21 9 2 2 F ae ee ee | Ss 1 - =|] =| = 
Paul Deptford- - - - - 53696 | 34 12 1 5 2 - Loh Sob - ibe | = = 1 - = - 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 5 2 - = a f = 2 Bet Re x * = 2] = a 
eenwich West - = - -=—- - 21098 13 7 - 1 3 - = + + = = = - - - = 
eenwich East WH- - - - 19320 19 8 1 2 = 1 - - = = - - - - = 4 
tham- - - = = = - 4528 = 1 ; = = = PaO PE A ORES a ee = = = = re 
CR 2h Ae eee ee 16430 4 7 1 f-lie- tee bed et fo = mE = mgs 
bwisham Village W- - - - 11508 9 2 1 = = ~ 2 = ar i rs = = ~ = = 
denham - - = = = = 19016 21 9 1 2 ~ 1 2 ~ - ~ ~ - - = - - 
arlton H- - - -¢© = =~ 9503 ‘f 4 ~ 1 - - - - - = 1 - - 1 -} 1 
oolwich Dockyard - - = = 17229 | 14 rEg ia | = ~ PUSS i ae = te =p - -| - 
oolwich Arsenal H~-~ - - -— 18319 20 8 1 1 = = & = 1 & = = - = - ~ 
umstead, West - --- - -= 13028 7 2 1 = aE s 2 S z = ze x = ak = = 
jumstead, East Wo - -.- - 15290 | 19 4 1 1 ~ 2 = = =Fal ees he 2 = = = 2 


@ following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. y 
The Strand - - 5 5 ‘Sottenham-court sub-district. Tiondon ti { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - ie Sas ay ae Islington East. ondon City ” ” r Bow sub-district. 

Do. do - - 45 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


Meteorological Observations. 


230 








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WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


aed 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 
| PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 


No. 28. 1872. Vou. XX XIII] Were enpine Sarurpay, Jury 13. [Price ld. 


i 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
15th July 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Dorine the week ending Saturday last, 4749 births and 2896 deaths were 
registered in LONpon and Twenty other LARGE Cities and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 20 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. ? 

- In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 16 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 21 per 1000, and in Dublin 24 ; the fatal cases of small-pox in Dublin 
were 35, against 36 and 20 in the two preceding weeks, 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENciuisH Towns. 


The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eraurxen Enatisa Cities and 


Towns were as follow:—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 20, Norwich 20, 
Bristol 20, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 20, Leicester 18, Nottingham 15, 
Liverpool 22, Manchester 20, Salford 19, Oldham 21, Bradford 23, Leeds 28, 
Sheffield 19, Hull 23, Sunderland 22, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 20. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 110 and 89, further declined last week to 71. The annual death-rate from 
this disease was equal to 6 per 1000 in Leicester, and 5 in Portsmouth. The 
deaths referred to diarrhcea, principally infantile, in these eighteen towns, further 
rose from 67 and 113 in the two previous weeks to 226, of which 148 occurred in 
London. 
Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2172 nirtus and 1285 pEarus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 7, and the 
deaths 191, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been but 17 and 19 per 
1000 in the two previous weeks, further rose to 20 last week. The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 18 per 
1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 25 in the Central, 21 in the East, and 20 in the 
South groups of Districts. 

The 1285 deaths included 26 from small-pox, 28 from measles, 12 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 58 from whooping-cough, 20 from different forms of fever 
(of which 4 were certified as typhus, 11 as enteric or typhoid, and 5 as simple 
continued fever), and 148 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 295 deaths were referred, against numbers increasing steadily from 
164 to 223 in the four preceding weeks. ‘The fatal cases of small-pox, measles, 
and scarlet fever had declined, while those of whooping-cough and diarrhea 
showed an increase. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been 43 and 35 in the two preceding 
weeks, further fell to 26 last week, of which 8 occurred in the special small-pox 
hospitals. Out of those institutions, 4 fatal cases were registered in Poplar, and 2 
each in Bow, Kentish Town, and Kensington Town sub-districts. 

The mean temperature of the air last week was 63°°1, and 1°°2 above the 
average for the same week in 50 years ; the mean temperature of the water of the 
Thames was 67°°2. Not quite three quarters of an inch of rain fell at the Royal 
Observatory, Greenwich, while the amount exceeded three inches in Hull, Leeds, 
Nottingham, Liverpool, and Sheffield, and in Salford the remarkable quantity of 
5°80 inches was measured. 

The usual summer epidemic of diarrhoea appears to have set in. The deaths 
referred to this disease in London, which in the two previous weeks had been 
37 and 61, rose last week to 148, of which 121 were of infants under one year 
of age, and 16 of children between one and five years ; these 148 deaths were, 


eres) 15 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week 
rr 








ae —- 


a 


~232- 


of the last ten years. To choleraic diarrhoea and simple cholera, the deaths of 
11 infants and of one adult were referred last week; these were also slightly 
‘below the average. 

The deaths of 7 persons aged 90 years and upwards were registered last week, 
including that of the widow of a gardener, in Greenwich, whese age was stated 
‘vat 107 years. 

To different forms of violence 44 deaths were referred ; 37 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 13 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 
and scalds, 11 from drowning, and 5 from suffocation. The deaths of a nurse 
aged 40 years, of a cab-driver aged 52 years, and of the son of a butcher, aged 
2 years, were referred to sunstroke. Three eases of infanticide, 3 of suicide, and 
one of manslaughter, were registered during the week. 

One of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, was caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of acci- 
dent 64 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police within 
the London Registration area during the seven days ending 14th instant; of these, 
54 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 10 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 77 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 83 and 80 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 6 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 201 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 106 occurred in Workhouses and 86 in Hospitals. 


INDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 11th ultimo were 351, 
and the annual death-rate was equal to 28 per 1000 of the recently enumerated 
population ; 45 fatal cases of small-pox occurred, against 67 and 56 in the two 
preceding weeks. In Calcutta 186 deaths were returned in the week ending May 
25th. In Madras the 269 deaths in the week ending May 31st showed an annual 
death-rate equal to 35 per 1000, 


























ForEIGN CITIES. . 

In Paris 689 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 20 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 76 deaths occurred in the week ending the 6th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
640 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 40 per 1000; 197 deaths 
were referred to infantile diarrhoea, 15 to enteric fever, and 3 to relapsing fever. 
In Vienna 429 deaths were registered in the week ending the 6th instant, showing 
an annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000. In Rome 178 deaths were registered — 
in the week ending June 30th, and the annual death-rate was 38 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 640 deaths were registered in the week ending June 
22d, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 35 per 1000; diarrheea caused 
119 deaths, and the fatal cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis were 27, against 86 and 
35 in the two previous weeks. 






















































































METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°67 in.; the highest reading was 29°77 in. on Friday evening, and the lowest 29°54 in. on 
Sunday evening the 7th instant. The mean temperature of the air was 63°°1, or 1°°2 above 
the average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Sunday 7th instant 
was 70°*7, 8°°8 above the average, and an excess was also shown on Wednesday, Thursday, 
and Friday ; on Saturday the mean had fallen to 58°°0, or 4°°3 below the average. The highest 
day temperature in the shade was 81°°4 on Sunday, and the lowest night temperature 49°5 on 
Wednesday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 31°°9. The highest temperature in the 
sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on 
the grass, was 153°°5 on Wednesday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air tem- 
perature averaged 7°°4. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily 
ébservations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the _ 
“ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 67°-2. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 78, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was 8.W., and the © 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 8 miles per hour. Rain fell on Tuesday, Thursday, — 
and Saturday, to the amount of *71 of an inch, of which *46 was measured on Thursday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 54°" 9 in Newcastle, to 62°°9 in Nottingham; the lowest recorded night temperature was 43°°0 
in both Nottingham and Salford, and the highest day temperature in the shade 82°°5 in Norwich. 
Rain was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from 1-04 inches in Portsmouth, 
to 3°80 inches in Liverpool, 3°86 inches in Sheffield, and no less than 5:80 inches in Salford. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 243,443 cubic metres, 
fond at Barking 264,750 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. i 


a 














Births and Deaths registered last Week.. 233 


TapteE E. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wenn, and in the TWENTY-BIGHTH 
Week of Ten previous Years.. 


A I ST TT A a 9 LY 
Weekly 

¥862| I863-| 1864 , 1865 | 1866:| F867 | 1868 | 8869°| 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 

10 Years. 


ee 





Tota, Births | 1707 | 1983 | 1874 , 8928! 1963: 2127 | 2143: 2051 | 2131 | 1904 1981°1 2172 
\ 


| | 
Males . . 882} 989 955 | 984 | 987 | 1061 | 111T | 1030 1072 | 959 1003°0 |} 1082 
Females. 825 994 | 9419 | 944 | 976 | 1066 _ 1032 | 1021 | 1059 945 978°1 1090 




















Totat Deaths | 1065 198 1360 | 1392 | 1540 | 1262 | 1505 | 1313 | 1498 | 1259.|| “1342°h ¥285 


Males . . 561 659 | 667 475 829 696 | 774) 635 7717 639 706°2 658 
Females . 504 | 628] 633 617 rye 566 , 731 628 721 629 635°9 627 


























: oS ——————— FS SS RT EL FS, OY 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten. years. 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





. Tarte Z LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resurrs in the Last Tarrreen WEEKs. 
a 
Apr. | Apr. | May | May| May | May |June| June | June | June; June} July | July 

20. 21s 4, pA 18, 95. 1. 8. Tos ies 295 1° 63 13. 


——— | ————— | —— — | ———_ OO es —— | ———_ | - ——_ | —_ | ---- 


1205 | 1336 | 1289 | 1207 | 1230/ 1070 | 1193 | 1285 











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Tota, Deaths - - 





ee | | | | —- | ———_— 








Deaths under 5 years of age - | 620 | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 














Deaths 5—20 = 3 : 95 | 110 | 108 | 103: 91 91 83 90 oF 85 88 89 76 
Deaths 20—40 = - - | 191 | 198 | 215 | 186 200 | 188 | 198 200 | 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 219 | 250 | 260 | 201 215 | 204 | 241 220 | 217 | 217 } 205 | 178 | 204 
Deaths 60—80 - - - | 241 | 233 | 199 | 206 199 | 190 | 234 201 | 189 { 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 44 | 52] 40/ 55 40 | 37] 53 42| 44| 45] 80) 38] 42 











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Deaths from Small-pox - 
Measles -. -| 177 58 | 64 | 35 47 | 41 | 59 39} 33| 41) 33) 42) 28 





7 99 
- » Searlet fever -| 11 AG eet be bh 220 16 | 20] 18 18 | 12 D9 hg Aber Whe jie $2 
7 » Diphtheria - a 7 6 9 5 5 10 4 3 6; — 3 3 
pn » Whooping-cough | 72 Saui\ Sh. te 83 13 be Gabe te 63 | 41 | 53.| 44] 46] 58 
fi », Typhus fever - 3 3 5 os 2 1 3 8 1 2 2 3 + 
eres oe ey POP OVI Ee fed pe Be bet 8p 88 ber-18ety H- > UB} 14-410 de 
oe 3, SimpleContdfever; 3 6 5 8 12 7} 12 7. 9:| 10 4 6 5 
Soe oeDianhea-  -| 13 | 15; 9| 10| 14}, 9} Mk ee] 16) 25 | 87} 61 | 148 
Bs yy simple Cholera- | — | — 1}; —| — —| — 2); — 1 2 4, 12 
ei tos 7 Pr pthisis - - | 175 | 178 | 193 | 165 174 | 150 | 186 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 
” », Bronchitis - - | 151 | 149 | 146 | 121 114 | 114:| 130 116 | 100 | 108 60... 72 67 
» 9») Pneumonia =1)-278.) 291 } 62.) 658 63\|. 59.| 72 74)| 884: 52.) 44] 36") 50 
» 9» Heart Disease -| 67 | 80| 64) 58 54| 78] G1 68.| 64.|°70| 62] 68:| 57 
° ° ° ° o. fo ° O° ° ° ° ° fo) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 46-2 | 50°1|52°6|47°2| 47.°5.| 49°8)| 57°7| 52°6 | 57°9|66°5| 60°3 64°5.| 63°1 








M | 
okey} pr gitaa bed aa) 52°8 | 51-1] 54°1| 55-3) 53°b | 5a°9| 57-5 | 59-4.) 58-8 | 64-3 65°6 | 63-0] 67-2 


Humidity ofthe Air - -| 71 | 77| 72| 80| sé | 72| 74] 83 | 80| 69) 72] 66] 78 
Rain-fallininches - = - 0°08, 0°83 0°14 0°85| 1°95 |0°05|0°15| 0°77. | 0°33] 0°19 | O45 | 0°31 | 0°71 


pr 





Merrorotocicat Opservations. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston,. Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Hsq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S:, Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., FE.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq,, 
¥.G.S., F.M.S.; Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S. 
Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S. F,MLS., Leeds; Mr. E, Peak 
Hull ; and Wn, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 








ee 
SSS 
















































































234 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TanLe 3.—Brrtus and Dearus registered, and Mrerroronoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
13th day of July 1872, in the following large Towns. 





T A TEMPERA- 
CITIES . BirtTus DEATHS a eae ay: vue hint tee FALL 
Area |POPULATION] Persons registered registered (CENTI- f 
AND estimated ; aT of to ee 
in to the to an during the during the Weekly : 

Tes ah eae A Oh trae Acre. | Week ending | Week ending } Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly, I 4 
oe 1972." | «g72.) | isth July | isth July 4 22TiMe | during | of tite | Mean of a 

(Municipal Boundaries . a woe wae pay the Daily | Inches. | me 
Sor all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. sie > seis Waicen. ioe 
Fotal of 21 Towns } 
<4 the UNITED ¢|217,531/ 7,293,052 | 34°0 4749 2896 82°5 43°0 | 60°0 15°56 2°46 | 6% 
INGDOM - - | 
LONDON - ° - | 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4 2172 1285 81°4 49°5 63°1 17°28 0°71 al g 
PORTSMOUTH = . 9,513 115,455 12°1 68 45 75°2 49° 4, 61°3 16°28 1°04 2°¢ 
Norwich - - -{| 7,472 81,105 10°9 51 81 82°5 50°5 62°7 17°06 1°28 3% 
BRISTOL - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 113 70 = _— _ _ i— _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 8,387 69,268 20°5 4A, 27 74°1 43°5 59°8 15°44 2°72 6's 
BIRMINGHAM - ° 7,831 850,164 4.4°'7 235 181 75°2 46°6 60°6 15°89 1°41 3° 
LEICESTER ° - 8,200 99,143 31°0 58 85 82°2 44°0 62°2 16°78 2°71 6°s 
NOTTINGHAM - -]| 1,996 88,225 44° 2, 46 26 82°1 | 43°0 62°9 17°17 3°43 8° 
LIVERPOOL ° . 5,108 499,897 97°9 3816 209 69°7 50°0 58°0 14°44 3°80 9°¢ 
MANCHESTER - ° 4,436 352,759 78°6 237 . 136 — — = —~ _ < 
SALFORD = - ° 5,172 127,923 24°7 85 46 72°5 43°0 58°6 14°78 5°80 | 14°9 
9 
OLDHAM °- ° 4,167 84,004 20°2 50 33 — — — Zs a = 
BRADFORD ° - 6,590 151,720 23°0 95 67 77°2 49°5 61°6 16°44 2°02 5°] 
Leeps - - -| 21,572 | 266,564 | 12°4 174 1s ff 75°0 | 47-0 | 60°7 |. 15°94 | 8-18 | 7° 
SHEFFIELD -— -| 22,8380 247,847 10°9 153 90 72°5 45°0 60°7 15°94 3°86 | 9° 
HULL - . - 8,562 124,976 385°1 96 56 77°0 45°0 59°4 15°22 3°10 78 
SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 100,665 | 30°4 86 43 — — — — —- —_ 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE] 5,336 130,764 24,°5 94, 49 66°0 45°0 54°9 12°72 1°12 2°8 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 116 62 67°90 43°7 57°1 13°94 2°05 5a 
GLASGOW - - - 5,663 489,136 94°8 310 197 72°5 45°1 58°2 14°55 3°20 8-1 
DUBLIN = ° - 9,745 310,565 81°9 150 140 71°9 43°0 58*1 14°50 0°45 19 


5 r ae Sa Zz TIGER ra act . en —~ ss 2 r =i ee cm = Coe 
* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 18 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevail 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at t 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871, 





TABLE @.—Deratus and Rare oF Morrazity in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in Dusiin, during the We 
y 


ending Saturday the 13th day of July 1872. 
; ad a eee 

















ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include q 

RaTE DEATHS re = 

of 60 2 : 2 E 
BOROUGHS, xe. Mon- from Under | years 3 5 s A : s 

TALITY ALL 4 of Age | 8 il eee § | 24 g 8 2 a 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year and = a a ce Ey 5 ar § 8 

all except LONDON.) living. of Age. Ly g S s = a8 s 2 

g a | 2) a | A |e” peat eee 

Total of 18 Towns - 20 2497 756 408 71 | 60 88 | 15 | 92 45 | 226] 95 | 157 3 

Lonpon- - + -| 20 wes || 47 | 205 | 26 | 28 | 12 | 8 | 58 | 20 | 148 | 4a | 77 | 2 

PoRTSMOUTH- - - 20 45 4 9 11 1 - - 1 1 1 - + be . 

NoRWICH - =| - 20 31 9 9 = = = u 1 - 1 = 1 

BRISTOL= © - = 20 70 16 10 7 1 - ~ 2 - 4 4 6 1 

WoLVERHAMPTON > 20 27 9 9 ~ 1 - 1 ~ - 2 ZL 1 . 

BrrmMinguam - -| — 20 181 32 23 4-1. --} pho 6-4 t= betel eee 

LEICESTER = - ° 18 35 10 5 ial 1 - - = - uf 1 1 4 

NormrmiInGHAM - - 15 26 8 6 4 ~ = 3s = ": 2 2 2-13 

LIVERPOOL - - 22 209 54 45 - 15 1 2 10 3 14 14 20 ' 
MANCHESTER - - 20 136 84 20 1 Hh fk, iL - 4 8 6 11 
SALFORD ° ° - 19 46 7 6 - af - - 2 2 2 2 3 
OLDHAM . - - 21 33 9 7 = = 3 = - 1 2 1 3 

BRADFORD - «= - 28 67 17 7 - 5 4 1 2 8 8 - a 

LBEDS) 4, Silo iets fess. BB 118 42 13 2) 8) -1 4 4 Se ee 
SHEFFIELD - . - 19 90 a7 15 4 4 3 - 6 3 4 2 3 
HvuLL - © . . 23 56 25 5 2 - - - 2 2 8 z 2 
SUNDERLAND - - 22 43 13 8 2 = = = - 2 8 - 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 20 49 13 6 ZL - = - 1 1 = 4 4 








Deaths from different Causes. 235 


Taste $.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Twenry-etcutuH Week of the Year 1872. 


In the Week ending 









































fe ave In the Week e ending 
8a Saturday, July 13, 1872. of x Saturday, July 13, 1872. 
ae p= ize} 
oe Deaths of Persons of ak a Deaths of Persons of 
“ara the Ages “ak the Ages 
o x 
USES OF DEATH. go = r CAUSES OF DEATH. ee © POSED 9A 
Els f ALL y Under | + B|& ¢ eS Elio S$il¢i¢s 3 
Res s/8| 5/8 Ae sie] ge |S 
oO a o vo q 
428 2/e|zle ‘e8 ZIEl2 le 
La = =) PIR ae 5 Syyee = 
° 3 co] nes} o © aS Lo) so a |o 
i e| 2 | 2 - s/E/EIEP 
Mean Temperature - | 63°4 Rl/S/ 8 |S Mean Temperature - o/al|S]3 |S 
LL CAUSES - - | 1942°1 =" 76 re 204 8 42,{/ ,9. Stricture of Intestines -|- -8 jf - -| =|} -'-] - 
| Jf 11. Stomach Disease, &c. - 67 4 -~| -| 2] -] - 
PECIFIED CAUSES | 1829°9 || 1280, aod, 75 172| 204) 163) 42 §] 11- Stomach Drsease, Je. =} OF ip Sel ae 
j ¥) 13. Hepatitis - - - - 4°1 4 rn eed eer a ap Oe 
YMOTIC DISEASES. fl 14, Jaundice - ‘ El 3:4 4 a9 hee ey 
‘ . Liver Disease, &c. -| 14 21 - § 29.) = 
ee ba - -| 996 7139|'7) 2| -] - ). Spleen Disease, §c. = 3 1 -} -| -] 1] - 
easles_ — 85° 4 Oa, 2 ia-, s4. 74° —_ 
arlet Fever (Searlatina) Be 4 ey ae ee ee ORDER 5, 
phtheria = - -| 93 pe a Rr ae Og | Gere . Nephritis- - - - Pies 
linsy —- = 1°2 eee i he fie eng eee . Ischuria BA fo | 
oup as - -!| 13 pie a ae aes eae a ’ a aed a Disease (Ne ephria) 6| - 
: ‘ ee ae : Sie i eek) | ee . Diabetes - -| - 
ae = “8 bc a Tr ee os 5 ee (Stone) Pal 
ateric or Typhoid Fever | 47° g| 2} 2/1 3) 1] - . Cystitis - ba 
mple continued Fever ie 8 To ha. te |e pe . Kidney Disease, Sc. 3) - 
-ysipelas % : Pea ae Le Sys 
erperal Fever (Metria) | 9-7 0 a ee, aa oes ae _ ORDER 6. 
rbuncle = ee 1°4 1 een eee ee ar fea fits-ox 4. (res . Ovarian Dropsy 
Ruenzas=j =) = - ay = Bee 00 (eee a |e . Uterus Disease, $c. 
vsentery Pp ial Ge 2°9 7 Slee fe LS 
arrhea- - - -{ 1484 |! 1s yi37{ -| 1} 2] 4] 4 i ORDER 7. 
mple Cholera Sew 19°6 fo Malte = ese Lille = 1s . Joint Disease, $c, ~ 
ue Pat et CY aan eee =i oe = ib mt = . a ey 
mittent Fever .- <- 7 a ih t= jee toe oe 
weumatism - - -| 71 ena Sa Lk <4 o> ORDER 8. 
her Zymotic Diseases - "2 = thy | PN es Re ae CS 5 the bee mas 
ORDER 2. = . Skin Disease, $c. - 
philis - - - 7°5 a5 8 
ricture of Urethra = = | +7 atthe IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
Pees) 7 es] 2 DISEASES. 
ORDER 8. cacam || teed 6 EEL ORDER 1. 
‘ivation - - “4 . Preraaiure Birth - 
ant of Breast-milk -| 11s . Cvaneis <<) "i= 
irpura and Seurvy - 2°0 . Spina Bifida -  - 
lco-{ a Del. Tremens - 1°4 - Other Malformations 
ism (6 Intemperanece - 13 {i . Teething - - - 
_ ORDER 4, = SS 5 | aaeery (ea ae Sea aa ae eames a ORDER 2. 
) oe tg a oe me! fi 1. Paramenia - 
BO Ie tr. 3 #| 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal a} 
: Fever) - 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. ‘ a : 
ORDER 1. RDER Os 
ut - - = - 13 -fj 1. OldAge - - 
ppey=) ~ = (=| 10°4 = 
meer - -| 31°9 a ORDER 4. be 
cram Oris (Noma) - “5 ‘ 1, Atrophy and Debility = - 
ortitication - - = 3°5 1 
ORDER 2, SSS 47 V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
rofula - - - ~-{ 103 || ORDER 1. 
Vee pence ah Oe 5A e (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
ydrocephalus = = 27°92 1. Fractures pk Contusions Dili sh We De Bawa 
: x y xunshot - Ss Te eee ee 
ee a | . | ‘8 
LOCAL DISEASES. |] 2 Wounds 4 Gut, Stab 7 et es 
; . Burns and Sealds  - 3°2 Lies [teh] 
ce + 18°3 ti ; Sas ae - - a x : ae 
: ie a oe ‘ . Drowning - ; 7 enh 
piers. a oeagt | aba! ee aes . Suffocation -—- BT mE (i eed ak ee 
Santee 2 > Te are be a . Otherwise - 2°6 ete? abet aig 
1 a “4 ORDER 38, 
se 5 pater Rai’ 6-2 (Homicrpr.) 
‘ain Disease, $c. ie. i ; f Murder and Manslaughter 
ORDER 2, i aay ORDER 4, 
oe tenes Pit 35 na Oey (SUICIDE.) 
cart Disease,§c. - -{ 53°3 23 | 23 . Wounds 4 upehot .. . - 
9 
ORDER 8. Se. at See - Poison - <a 
iryngitis - - - 5°3 Se ies . Drowning = < 
“onchitis - - -| 59°9 i ea . Hanging - =i -« 
eurisy -| = = <j (2°7 = |-t~ . Otherwise Seen 
leumonia = —- —| 49°92 eer ' 
tthma - - = - 4°2 an anal ORDER 5. 
ing Disease,§c. = -| 9'8 od (EXECUTION. ) 
ORDER 4, Co gent | 1, Hanging - = 
istritis - - - = 1a ft p2 =} Ly © -| - 
ateritis - =- - - 7T'1 Ceti ed ye del 
eels Sos hed 54°8 aoe ay Violent Deaths (not classed) °3 
cites a 2") saber tik ime = San 
etign L of Intestines -| 37 ee tt ae ia ce a Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 41 
srnia - 2°35 -}| -| -|] 8] -] - ascertained) — 
US PS) OR ys 3°1 5 AT coe ie a Causes not epocinod '6 or il- 81 
tussusception - - 6 Cee eae, est aoe an he Toe re detined - -— - 





TE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, AJl such cases are classed under “* accident or negligence.” 





236 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Ca 


TaBLE 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birtus, Deatus from atu Causss, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, Sca 
during the Week. en 





























































Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street  —- - 
St. Anne Soho HH - 


NortTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square - -_ - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’s Inn Lane H 
Somers Town - 
Camden Town W- 
Kentish Town W 


Islington West HHH 
Islington East WwH 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill = 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St. Giles South WH 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre -_ - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-Je-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr HHH 
St. Andrew Eastern W 

Saffron Hill - - - 

St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Fiusbury - - 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - 
St. Sepulchre H 
St. Bride W- 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch 
ueenhithe - 
llhallows Barkin 
Broad Street - 


12855 
10279 
17555 


i 0e4 
bor bo | 
piel 
rts 
{iri 
ret 
mit 
i ttt 
i 
iets b 
Re 
a tetet 


~ = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
E eRe : 
te nume- 3 oy es 2 4 rd K . 7 
REGISTRARS rated a3 a ss ag Pi = Es | é | 
Popu- JES | S315 | se] x ia fer) Se a5]. g 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : esi ao |m eis ai ee —o/Sel¢eie| Of 
lation, | Ge || Ge jo zg oi & ao | 2) ) aeltes Boe ae se 
1871. Joo || gol sS| esl Z ee ea Sle 13| 8 
$3) 83)e<|P8] ¢ slelea| @lSe\ 88/8178] = 
o H |p /|8 a ATAILEP lela l|ar-aye] 4] 
LONDON - /8,251,804 | 2172 mt 
WEsT DIsTRICTs - 561,189 14. 
Norra Districts - 751,668 16 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS . 838,887 18 { 
East Districts - 638,928 13 
} SoutH DISTRICTS - 966,182 21 
| Se eS | eee a ee ee —— 
WEsT DisTRIcTs. 
iil St. Mary Paddington WH - - 58702 7 1 - - - ia Sy Sees) 2 
i ii St. John Paddington H - - 88082 3 2 - = - - - - - 2 
: Kensington Town - - 91583 9 6 2 - - - = a 4 +7 
] Brompton H - - - - 28651 2 1 - - - - - = iS, 19 
i} St. Peter Hammersmith - - 6662 2 1 - - } - - s 1 = | 
\ St. Paul Hammersmith H - - 86030 6 A - 1 ~ - me 1 1 1 
Fulham WLLLL - - + 23378 2 1 ik - = = 2 = = = 
Chelsea South HH - - 26419 4 2 = - Es 2 oso. fa 1a 
Chelsea North-west HWw - 23278 3 vs - - - = - - iy = 
Chelsea North-east L - - - 21389 3 2 = - - po - - gh BA 
Hanover Square - - - - 18700 Bt - - - a ee = + oy igen B= =a 
May Fair W- - - - - - 13020 3 I - “ - = - = - - I - -4 
Belgrave HH . = =. -» = - 58043 5 2 - = - = 1 = ~ - 1 = Ly 
St. John Westminster HHH -_ - 88470 8 3 - ~ - - - S - = | & f= - i 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 3 2 - Ge - | I = = cht Deeds Ue. 1 if 
St. James’s Square - 10453 : = 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
83892 
33110 


32271 


38192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
18066 
68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


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19089 
16497 


11826 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10782 


14484 
13659 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


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Nore—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 

deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse 3 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum 3 7 os : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


- 





pilatisns, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 237 


ver, DiraTuertaA, WHOOPING-couGH, FrEvER, DiARRH@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
’ 
turday, 13th July 1872. 


































= op The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
6 — ; = 
Enume-|5 || 5 3 18. ; ¥ te a | 3 
REGISTRARS’ rated |e | 2 ty [<3 Fy 8 ot $\4 
Popu- | §4 Pts sant s = 4 & re eo 3 Sm é a) Ofod 
ae et mation, Jas Se) (221 e |) 812148] 5) 2 |gsi2d|2]2| 2/25 
wz. [go llgolSh\e31a|3)e8)4)] 8) 4188/22) 7S] 351 a8 
= ee = Sed |78 9 © g aS iS Bb | Bey BS ated € ia 
20 20 VN OR el MEGA NS Pe Pl ls ale fn. 
—————— ae Seapets | keepers | ee 
East DIsTRIcTs. a iS 
‘ ei See eee Parte Woo ti Culham ia bya lta hte ze 
folywell Shoreditch -  - - - | 12429 | 7 Sh gS ee ice er Re as eC a Ree Gomi Geers 
i casanrd Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 14 3 1 a 2 5 # ry 4 2 a = - - 4 
See oe 27832 21 14 4 3 id 
loxton New Town w- - 16 ll 5 2 cS 1 1 if 23 | OE z 3 - - 
loxton Old Town- - - = =- 26944 1 16 6 2 2 a = x 3 po i! es) 2 - - 3 
laggerstone West W- - - - 24153 3 3 # ma 3 * a 1 eM aes = 1}j-|- ~ 
laggerstone East- - - - - 19257 9 
Bil tees Mowe de gee ee lem iat te eS 
l@cemeyeroad@. CU Ue 29808 | 32 7 a e iy 1 =a ees es 2 | = 4 
reen, Bethnal Green WHLt -— - 42443 34 [ ' ; ' fa 3 % = al s a 3 1 fe be 
hureh, Bethnal Green ine hoa ie 26574 | 23 Hi 8 2 a 5 i 2 Sy ie s ae ee = 
own, Bethnal Green = - - - 21875 | 16 3 
4 : 1 2 = - 5 = - = - 2 zt st = 
rtillery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 6 I * = : me ew x Bed [ite ta a 
ee ee ree ta 2) Pere ld cole a Pei aigs 
ile End New Town W - - - 15550 3 * 3 ‘ e rr 4 z 1 Bee = 5 a - 
Jhitechapel North es ee Oe 11434 10 4. 3 = z e <4 1 = " = 1 2 3 8 
hitechapel Church H - - = - 7323 5 - z it x z 2 = ae é NG bh eee fees zs 
oodman’s Fields -  - - - - 10381 : les rh 1 ies a x al Deis em + ey by ee 
pee ee fe 9149 : 
by af a = = a 1 - = = 
t. Mary St.George East - - - 17906 8 4 ; "Saidetye ls eaek ial BT) Pe as Hee hae eee 
t. Paul St.George East - - - 21356 15 2 5, r ih 7 5 ¥ a 1 1 2 = 
t. John St. George East W - = - 8973 4 2 3 : s 
mee ee a Pe ket pellet] 34 ft ] pletiise he) -44 
aici! Ho- = = - = - 15930 | 16 . i zi 1 iF r 1 2 1 ite bok Bs 
jimehouse W - - - = = 80025 12 : 
= ie a * a 1 = ee 
file Bnd Old Town West - - - | ssi | |) 10] 4) 2) -) 2) -| -| t} =} 2} 2) tfatal 2 
lile End Old ‘Town East WwH - 55020 | 58 13 ; 
1 Es 1 - 6 dae: 
ow WwwHLt - - - - - | 67777 | 36 || 35 | 9 | 9 | 2 ro is te ie 1 = ee 
eee = f= | ago | 47 |] 9 | 6 | BPA | Me La] le 1 
SoutTH DIsTRICTs. ; 
hpi 6 8 1 a = - a = 1 - - - cS 2 3 
hristchurch Southwark Wi - - 14547 i a 4 w, Behe ys c 5a) egg a 
+. Saviour Southwark H- - = - 15667 | 10 6 ; E = 7 1 “98 Nhe ci pee Ee ee i 
Cent-road - - = - - = 20430 9 7 3 4 = 3 = - -|- = = | 242 2 
Sorough-road WH - - -=- - 16694 7 6 7 J % % fe aA Zz gf 5 1 1 1 
sondon-road L - - = - - 18959 | 17 9 ; i 7 ‘@ i eZ 1 ty ee we BS deaf = 
‘rinity Newington - - - = | 28673 | 22 || 10 i 2 ee OE a en hime ae ce 
t. Peter Walworth Wo- - = 48232 | 26 |) 20) 7 | 6 | - ao) Cone ales ie aE ae es FM eee 8 at 
t. Mary Newington - - - -—& 16786 13 3b - 3 - = - : 
» = es, a ee - 1 4 
‘t.OlaveSouthwark H - - <= 4157 ~3 5 = 3 = 3 = = z = = x 2 gi az 7 
it. John Horsleydown W- - = 10595 8 4] 2 T is rare 1 ery Me nk Lh. a gde cho ee 
eather Market - - - = =- | 16785 9 6 | 4 Beige + A heev iter lice beh Be oe aa ee | a 
‘tt. Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 | 22 5 2 = et = = a Be oe: es 312|2 ra 
it. James Bermondsey- - = - 47921 | 50 || 18 | 6 | 8 % <<") Geyha elg Leis ae Ra eg) ey meg) ap” 
fotherhithe W- - - - = 25873 14 16 5 4 - - ~ - 
Vaterloo-roadIst H - - - = 14088 8 5 2 1 2; ae ‘= as 78 aS % aaa r 
Vaterloo-road 2nd H- - = - 18453 | 32 9 3 ; - ~ = 2 J ae vor 3 =e alee 4 oe 7 
sambeth Church Ist H  - - ~ | 19470 | 6 |} 12 | 4 ee ee ree, reciente nid iad 
uambeth Church 2nd W -=- = - 35831 28 15 5 3 - - - e x rn x = 1 ¥ r = 
<enningtonist W- - - - 41284 | 34 il 3 2 - 1 = t - te ie i 2 ae ee x 
<ennington@nd - - - - - 81218 } 20 14 5 3 1 = = 2 7 9 Te | Be 3 
Brixton HL- - - - - = 85431 26 15 5 > 2 - 3 = & a z 7 Z. EK + = 
Norwood W- - - = - =~ 12534 11 3 = - - - = = 
pa a hee ee Hae 3 
‘Jlapham HL - - - - os 27348 21 8 3 - - ~ - ~ 1 = ¥ Ee 4 7 
ead OA |? a ee ee ec a el oh i ; 
Wandsworth HL 2 oi 19797 18 9 2 2 - - - - z = 7 iE mt I 1 = 
Buh a Se 9438 6 3 1 1 - ~ = ~ = ze 2 i 1 a 
Streatham o- - = = = ~- 14479 | 12 7 2 3 - - - - > -|- 
Dilwel-ea Sm 4041 = - - - - - ~ - od = 3 = ee ee 2 1 
Camberwell WLTLt - - - - | 81251 | 23 || 11 | 3} 1P - | 2] -| - 4 tA = tae ioe fe ee 
Peckham W Sjys tet SaaS 42159 | 29 10 2 2 = = = < ee: I 441 1 - 
St. George Camberwell- - - -= 33851 29 13 7 2 = s 2 a 1 oe - 
st. Paul Deptford - - - > 58696 31 9 2 2 - - 1 - = - - I * Fi S E 
St. Nicholas Deptford - - - = 6487 2 2 = - - - - = = Sea es S| a . 
Greenwich West --- - = - 21098 13 9 3 - = - - = = = = = ee iE 4 
Greenwich East WH- - - - 19820 | 20 9 = 6 - - = - = ai ee a = 
Eltham --= = = = = = «= 4528 2 é & fe: = . is pe Es = - 2 athe = r 
Lee. = = = = = = = | 16490 8 ae Bao = eee | ms er bar lott cae aah 
Lewisham Village W- - - - 11508 5 6 - 2 - - ~ - - hyn = i > . 
Sydenham - - = = -~ - 19016 | 26 11 4 2 - ° 8 - - st = =f 
Sharlton H~ - - -|- - - 9503 3 1 = = = 1 = = os + = s * = > r 
Woolwich Dockyard - - - - 17229 | 11 8 2 1 1 - > = - St a | = a EF i 
Woolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 9 6 1 1 Ls = - 1 =! - - a = - = fs 
Plumstead West - - - - - 13028 12 6 2 a = os a = 1 = — = = = = = 
Plumstead East W - - - - 15290 ll 10 1 2 1 i “= ~ = = bl 7 = a 


‘he following are OUTLYING WorKHowsEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


The Strand - ~~ Tottenham-court sub-district. F Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 
London City - = 3; Fe Islington East. London City 5, a Bow sub-district. 


Do. do - = 4 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 
¢ Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received, 


Meteorological Observations. 


4 
ALP oD 


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WEEKLY RETURN 


IM a : ? 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


a a hall 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


PPLPPLLLLLIS IIIS II 


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








No. 29. 1872. Vor. XXXIIL]  Weex enpine Saturpay, Juty 20, [Price 1d, 














General Iegister Office, Somerset House, 
22d July 1872. 

Unirep Kinepom. 
_- Durie the week ending Saturday last, 5252 births and 3278 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and. Twen'ry other LARGE CITIES and Towns of the UNITED 
Ktnapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1000 persons living, in 


Glasgow 25 per 1000, and in Dublin 22; the fatal cases of small-pox in Dublin, were_ 


18, against 20 and 35 in the two preceding weeks. 7 
EIGHTEEN LARGE ENnGLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercuteen Enottsn Criss and 
Towns were as follow :—lLondon 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 25, Norwich 20, 
Bristol 17, Wolverhampton 18, Birmingham 21, Leicester 21, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 23, Manchester 23, Salford 16, Oldham 26, Bradford 25, Leeds 24, 
Sheflield 24, Hull 32, Sunderland 26, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 29. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 110, 89, and 71, were last week 78. The annual death-rate from this disease 
was equal to 9 per 1000 in Portsmouth, and 6 in Leicester. The deaths referred 
to diarrhoea in these eighteen towns further rose from 113 and 226 in the two 
previous weeks to 370, showing an average annual death-rate of 8 per 1000; this 
rate was 7 per 1000 in Hull, 4 in London, 3 in Bradford, and exceeded 2 per 
1000 in Nottingham, Leeds, and Sheffield. 

Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2151 pirrus and 1467 peatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 22, and the 
deaths 144, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been 17, 19, and 20 per 
1000 in the three preceding weeks, further rose to 23 last week. ‘The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 22 per 
1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 27 in the Central, 28 in the East, and 2] in 
the South groups of Districts. 

The 1467 deaths included 29 from small-pox, 12 from measles, 3 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 60 from whooping-cough, 23 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 9 as enteric or typhoid, and 10 as 
simple continued fever), and 258 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 390 deaths were referred, against numbers increasing steadily 
from 164 to 295 in the five preceding weeks. This increase was almost entirely 
due to the fatality from infantile diarrhoea. The 15 deaths referred to measles and 
scarlatina were no less than 88 below the corrected average weekly number ; the 
60 fatal cases of whooping-cough, however, showed an excess of 18, and were all 
of children under 5 years of age, 4 each occurring in Regent’s Park and Kent Road 
sub-districts. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been 43, 35, and 26 in the three pre- 


ceding weeks, were 29 last week, including 11 which were recorded in the spe-., 


cial smail-pox hospitals; out of those institutions, 2 each occurred in Kentish 
Town, Bow, and London Road sub-districts. 

The mean temperature of the air last week at the Royal Observatory was 61°: 4, 
and 0°-6 below the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; on Monday 
it was only 55°°9 and 6°-6 below the average, while on Saturday it was 69°°0 or 
in excess by 7°°6. On Saturday the thermometer in the shade registered 83°°9, and 
in the sun, with a blackened bulb in vacuo, 156°°2. 

The fatal cases of diarrhoea, which had been 61 and 148 deaths in the two 
previous weeks, further rose tu 258, of which 246 were of children under five 


[ 29. ] FE 








- Seo - = aoe 3 <a ws es 
a ers Se 


ee 


Sgt ee ae 








ee eee 




















240 


‘years of age, including 219 of infants under one year ; these 258 deaths exceeded 
‘the corrected average weekly number by 28. ‘The annual death-rate from diarrhoea 
last week, which averaged 4 per 1000 in the whole of London, ranged from 2°6 in 
the South, to 6°3 in the East groups of registration districts. To simple cholera 
and choleraic diarrhoea the deaths of 14 infants, and of 3 adults were referred last 
week. 

Four deaths were registered in Margaret-street, Clerkenwell, and one of the 
informants stated to the registrar that the drainage is very defective. 

_ The deaths of 12 infants and of one adult were directly referred to syphilis, 
showing an excess of 5 upon the corrected weekly average. 

To different forms of violence 67 deaths were referred ; 56 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 26 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 
and scalds, 14 from drowning, and 8 of infants under one year of age, from suffo- 
cation. The deaths of one adult, and of one infant, were referred to sunstroke. 
Ten cases of suicide were registered during the week. 

No less than 8 of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negli- 
gence or accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this 
class of accident 52 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 21st 
instant ; of these, 43 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 9 in the City Police Districts. 


InpIan Cities. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending June 18th were 349, 
and the annual death-rate was equal to 28 per 1000 of the recently enumerated 
population ; 57 fatal cases of small-pox occurred, against 56 and 45 in the two 
preceding weeks. In Calcutta 179 deaths were returned in the week ending the 
Ist of June. In Madras the 270 deaths in the week ending June 7th showed an— 
annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000. 


Foreien Cities. 

In Paris 696 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 20 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 66 deaths occurred in the week ending the 13th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 19 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday 626 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 39 per 1000; 199 deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhea, and 27.to enteric fever. In Vienna the 321 deaths 
in the week ending the 13th instant gave an annual rate of 27 per 1000; 70 deaths 
were referred to small-pox, against 61 and 75 in the two previous weeks. In 
Rome 166 deaths were registered in the week ending the 7th instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 35 per 1000. a 
In the City of New Yerk 768 deaths were registered in the week ending 
dune 29th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 42 per 1000; diarrheal 
diseases caused 266 deaths, equal to an annual rate of 147 per 1000. 


CHOLERA IN Russia, 

Dr. Zuelzer, of Berlin, has forwarded some returns relating to the prevalence 
of cholera in Russia, which he has received from the medical department at 
St. Petersburgh. In that city, the total deaths from cholera up to 11th instant 
were 240, and in the week ending 14th, 126 ; estimating the present population of 
the city at 700,000, these 126 deaths were equal to an annual rate of 9 per 1000, or 
to 596 in a population equal to that of London. In Moscow the fatal cases in the 
week ending 6th were 82, but the prevalence of the disease has since declined. 
Cholera also prevails at Odessa, and 84 deaths were referred thereto in the week 
ending 3rd. In other parts of South Russia the fatality recently reported has 
decreased. 

METEOROLOGY. | 

_At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°80 in. ; the highest reading was 29°93 in. on Saturday morning, and the lowest 29°66 in. at 
the beginning of the week. The mean temperature of the air was 61°°4, or 0°°6 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean showed an excess on Tuesday, 
Friday, and Saturday, but was below the average on each of the other days; on Monday it was. 
only 55°-9, and 6°-6 below the average, while on Saturday it was 69°-0, and in excess by 7°°6. 
The highest day temperature in the shade was 83°°9 on Saturday, and the lowest night tempe- 
rature 47°°0 on Thursday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 36°°9. The highest tem-= 
perature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, 
placed on the grass, was 156°°2 on Saturday. The difference between the mean dew-point and 
air temperature averaged 5°°5. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from 
J . 


s 





™ 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 24r 


daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of.the Metropolitan Police at the 
“Scorpion” Police Ship, was 66°*3.. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 83, complete 
saturation being represented by 100. The direction of the wind was variable, and the horizontal 
movement of the air averaged-8 miles: per‘hour. tain fell on Sunday, Monday, and Thursday, to. 
the amount of ‘16 of an inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English’ towns furnishing returns, ranged 
from 55°°3 in Newcastle, to 61°°4 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was~ 
41°*8 in Norwich, and the highest day temperature in the shade 80°°0 in the same town. Rain 
was measured in each in these towns except'in Liverpool; the amounts varied from *01 of an inch: 
in Wolverhampton; to 1°23 inches in Leeds.. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 220,597 cubic metres;, 
and at Barking 272,697. cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 





Paste U. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wuer, and in the TWENTY-NINTH" 
W eek. of. ‘'en previous Years. ; 
oe a EE Sn UnaT TN TESnnmny Inns a ei isa 
. 5 , | Weekly 
1862 | 1863:| 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869-| 1870 | 1871 || Average in | 1872" 
: 10 Years. | 

















— — | — -—— 





( 








Foran Births | 1812 | 1810 | 1870°| 1953 | 2023 1910:| 2014 | 2119%; 2137 | 2110 19975°8 .|| 215. 


Males . . 921 930.| 976 | 1033 1008 976-| 1017 | 1076 | 1070-| 1075 1008 °2 1068 
Females. 891 880 | 894 | 920 ee 934,| 997. | 1013 | 1067 | 1035 967°6 1083 


a 











FotaL Deaths | 1111 | 1364'| 1399 | 1467 | 1798 | 1230 | 1642: 1600 | 1754 | 1281: 146476 1467 
Males . . 585 725 | 01 739 908 637 876 824 900 697 139:2, 796 





Females - 526} 639°} 698°| 728 a 593°| 766 776-| 854 | 584 705° 4 67b 


ce ———— 


Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre-- 
sponding weeks of the ten years1862-71-after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Taste Z LONDON.—Comparative TasneE ef Resubts im the Last TuirtzEN WEEKS 
Ee ————————————— 























Apr. | May | May | May | May. |June June | June | June June} July | July | July 

27. 4. Li} 285.1 ..22. 1. 8. 15...1...22,,.1.229,.). 6. 13. | 20. 
Torat Deaths - - - | 1415 | 1387 | 1250| 1268 | 1205:| 1336 | 1289 | 1207.| 12304 1070 | 1193 1285 | 1467 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 572 | 565 | 499 | 523 | 495 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 4k6 | 518 | 628 | 765 
Deaths 5—20° - - -| 110} 108j 103| 91j 91) 83 90 | 97%] 85] 88| 89; 76| 9L 
Deaths 20—40 - ~ = 198 215 | 186 | 200 | 188 | 198 | 2CO | 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 | 188 
Deaths 40—60 - - 250 260 | 201 | 215 | 204 | 241 | 220 | 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 | 204 | 200 
Deaths 60—80 - - - 233 | 199 | 206 | 199 | 190 | 234 | 201. | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 











Deaths at 80 years & upwards 52 40 | 55 40 | 3 53 42 | 44 45 | 30 38 42 36 

















Deaths from Smallpox - 62| 39 | 54] 54] 37| 27| 37] 26-| 43) 35 | 26°) 2% 


= 
i? Wleasies” = * - 64 | 35 | 471 41 | 59| 39] 33:| 4B] 33] 42] 28] 12 
oo », Scarlet Fever - 
is 3, Diphtheria - 6 9 5 10 4 3 6| — 3 3 5 : 





g1| 83 | 731 74| 72| 63| 41 | 53} 44] 46] 58| 60 | 


»» Whooping-cough 
5 4 2 1 3 & 1 2 2 3 4 4: 


” 
” » Typhusfever - 
” 





41 

58 

17 1k} 10| 16} 20-| 18 18-| 12 9 11} 17 12 3 
7 5 

85 
3 


cs phoid) Asai i Te se 15) otk (Seda ie is | is Tete |* fo) by 9 
om »» Simple Conté fever 6 5 S|) ¥2 9 gl 4 7 9} 10 + 6 5 | 10 
i. »» Diarrhoea - - 15 rr. 1D) ae 9| I5| 24] 16} 25] 87 | G61 | 148 | 258 
a » Simple Cholera - —- }}/—/]omf]y- —_ 2); — 1 2 4 12 ie 
» » Phthisis - - | 178| 193 | 165 | 174 | 150 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 
»» 9 Bronchitis- - | 149| 146 | 121 | 114} 114 | 130 | 116] 100| 108 | 60) 72) 67) 66° 
» » Pneumonia -| 91| 62| 58/,.63| 59} 72| 76| 53| 52) 41] 36 | 50] 53 


a 

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aI 
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a 
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ea) 
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eS 
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co) 
QD 
bo 
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0 2) 
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* » Heart Disease 


‘ 9 ° io) Oo ° ° ° ie) ° ° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 50-1 | 52°6 | 47°2| 47°5 | 49°8 | 57°7 | 52°6 | 57-9 | 66-5 | 60 3/6475 | 63°T 614 


Mean Tem t f th 
BF tte. Thames iy 51-1 | 54:1 |55°3|53°1|52°9|57°5| 59°4| 58-8 | 64°3| 65°6 | 65°0  67°2) 66S 
oe ci 











Humidity of the Air - 72 |'s0 | 8s6| 72 | 74| 83) 80} 69} 72| 66}. 78 | 83 
Rain-fall in inches -  - | 0°38 | 0°14 |0°85|1:95|0°05) 0°15 | 0°77 | 0°33 | 0-19 oo alt ie 0°71 | 0°16 











EN ee ee 



































































































































































































| 
| e 
i 242 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
| 
H] 
MI TaBLe 3.—Bintus and Dearus registered and Merrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
HH} 20th day of July 1872, in the following large Towns. ; 
i . TEMPERA- "i 
ee. Draene TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR poRp oF Ratw Fan 
1} CITIES : ; (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. , 
1H | Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered registered = , (CENTI- % 
i AND in Mat toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE,) } 
BOROUGHS. middie of Acre. | Week ending , Week ending} Hishest | Lowest Mean Weekly. , 
Here | Misra | era) | ot duty | goch July | during | during | ob ehe | Mean of | Ta. | cg 
| (Municipal Boundaries 1872 1872 Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean “ 
| Sor all except LONDON.) i Values. ! Values. q 
Hit | ‘ q 
HI - 
| | Fotal of 21 Towns | | : q 
MI | in the UNITED 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5252 3278 83°9 | 41°0 | 59°5 15°28 | 0°28 | 0° 
HI! KINGDOM - ‘ 
|| J Lorpon - - -| 78,030 | 3,311,298 | 4274 | 2151 1467 | 83°9 | 47-0 | 61-4] 18°38 f 20-16 | ae 
| PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 84 55 78°6 49°2 61°4 16°33 0°40 1 
|| [| Norwron- - -| 7,472 81,105 |~10°9 52 81 80°0 | 41°8 | 58°3 | 1461 | ova | 1° 
WW BRISTOL - - =| 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 121 60 _ _ RR po iS) 5 F 
| WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 48 24 77°3 49°8 60°5 15°83- 7 0°01 | 0° 
| | BIRMINGHAM + -|- 7,831 350,164 44°17 275 138 77°S 50°4 59°8 15°44 | 0°42 1" 
il | LEICESTER - +=] 3,200 99,143 31°0 77 40 4 _ aaa — — fe 
i NorrINcHaM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 70 |. 48 78°9 | 46°2 | 59°O | 15°00 | 0-36 | 0: 
I LIvERPooL - -| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 425 217- 73°9 | 5L°S | 59°8 15°44 7 0°00 | 0° 
| | Mancugsrer - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 265 155 77°0 | 52°3 | 60°9 | 16°66 | 0-10 | 0° 
il SALFORD - - +] 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 116 39 77°7 | 45°0 | 59°1 15°05 | 0-04 |” 0” 
H|| : ; = 
Hill OLDHAM = + =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 88 42 33 — — —_ - > 
| BRADFORD + =| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 | 6 oe 73 73°2 | 49°0 | 59°4 15°22 | 1-00 | 24 
Hi LEEDS + + =] 21,572 266,564 | 12°4 232 120 72:0. | 47°0 | 57°6 | 14°22 | 1-23 | 3: 
Hi SHEFFIELD - = =| 22,880 247,847 10°9 1s. 2: 116 76°0 | 48°0 | 59°21 15°05 | 0°07 0 
Hil Hunb - + +] 8,562 124,976 | 35°1 [| 100 76 _ _ = = rs 4 
i SUNDERLAND - -| 3,396 100,665 | 380°4 74 51 au ~ a. _ — & 
| NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 108 72 70°0 48°0 55°3 12°94 0°19 0" 
| | eprrsuren - -| 4497 | 205,146 | 46°3 122 85 | 720 | 43-7 | 584 | tares | 0703 | On 
| | GLascow= + -} 5,068 489,136 | 94°8 447 239. | 73°35 | 442 | 50-2 | 1511 fF O°92. | O74 
i DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 ale” 135 130 79°9 41°0 62°6 17°09 0°00 0" 
ii * The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 15 
\| raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter's increase, calcnlated on. the rate which ms 
i between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
| Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 
i] TABLE 4.—DEATHS ‘and Rare or Mortariry in 18 large Excuisu ‘Towns, and in Dvs1in, during wie We 
ui ending ey the 20th day of July 1872. : 
ii| - 
Hi ANNUAL The DEATHS witd in the Week include ‘ 
Mi Rate |! | = To ea 
i BOROUGHS, &e. ‘Mon. from a PS dil & é : Z 5 
i TALITY ibe 3 Fa *~ 8 = 8 g > 1 
iW (Municipal Boundaries Sor per 1000 | CAUSES. a 2 2 =I S 2 5 ee & g £ 
i allexcept LONDON.) © epee g 3 Pees 3 & ‘S = fa 
il) = 2) = a Aare fa A = £14 
Hh . ; a 
i Total of 18 Towns - 23 2824 78 | 34 | 30 9 | 114} 45 | 370 | 126 | 197 | 37 
ilit| i 
i Lonpon = = -| 293 |} 1467 29 | 12 5 | 6 | 23 | 258 | 67 | 114 | 2B 
i PorTSMOUTH - 25 55 19 | - ~ 2 2 1 2 |..2 8 
i Norwich - - - 20 $1 1 - - - 2 - 1 1|.3 
i BRIsTOL- + = = 17 60 6 1 ~ ~ - 1 2 3 2] 
ih a 
it WoLVERHAMPTON- - 18 24 1 1 1 ~ - - - - - |3 
HK BIRMINGHAM - 4 21 188 3 ahs Gs 3 8 TL «1 8 12 | i 
Hl LEICESTER - - - 21 40 ll 2 - 4 - - 3 1 2) 1 
i NOTTINGHAM + - 28 48 - - - ~ 3 , 4 ~~ a 
LivERPpoon - - -| 33 217 - | w.| & | - 7] 2 [| 6 [18 | 40 | 
MANCHESTER - - 23 155 3 Let '€@ 1 4 2 | 16 7 | 16 | 2 
| SALFORD aay yes a 16 39 - - 2 - 2 1 3 2 4 | 3 
| OupHaM - = - 26 42 roe Band Gt tak (bli BL Pare -/| 2] 2 2 ia 
i BRADFORD - + - 25 73 - 3 2 - i 3 9 5 | “Oe 
1 Lenps. ¢ ft.) fe) £m 24 120 - - - 5 & pyar 5 5 Pe 
SHEFFIELD - - - 24 116 4 1 3 - 2 2 | 10 5 7 as 
| ULE cp fe" 9S Pie 82 76 az - a = 2 ate Ae 4 6 ime 
] SUNDERLAND - + 26 51 - ~ 1 - 1 2 : 1 5 ie 
| NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 29 72 iL 1 1 ~ L = 3 5 7 n 
|G Senacadhor eater Mibeasisantd acer OTS oe 5 nen aa 
| DUBLIN - + + =|.) 22 130 182 | 75peoge fe eta “eb [2 8 
= i 
i) ‘ 
iil 





TABLE 5. 


AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
small-pox 
easles  - 
scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
diphtheria 

wf 


Vhooping-eough 
rypt ms - 
intericor Typhoid Fever 
‘imple continued Fever - 
irysipelas 
?>uerperal Fever ( Metria 
Jarbuncle 
influenza - 


tr 


pho 


~— 


simple Cl Chol era, 


Remittent t Fever 
Rheumatism - 
other Zymotic Diseases 


: = atom 2. 
Syphilis 
Stature of Urethra 
Hydrophobia - 
Glanders - 


ORDER 3. 
Privation - s 
Want ot Breast milk 
Purpura and Scurvy 
ae | aVDel. Tremens - 

6 Intemperance 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush 
Worms, &c. 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
Fout - - 
Dropsy 
Jancer 
Jancrum Oris (Noma) 
Mortification - 


ORDER 2. 
Pie ten teri 
‘abes Mesen 
Phthisis - a ‘¢ 
Hydrocephalus 
. LOCAL DISEASES. 


1urte 


ORDER 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy - 
Paralysis ~ 
Insanity - 
Chorea 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, $c, 


_ ORDER 2, 
Pericarditis 
Aneurism 
Heart Disease, §c. 


ORDER 3. 
Laryngitis 
Bronchitis 
Pleurisy - 
Pneumonia 
Asthma 
Lung Disease, $c. 


: ORDER 4. 
Gastritis - 
interitis - - 
eritonitis 
Ascites 
‘ceration of Intestines 
Hernia 
ileus 
ntussusception 


et a i ta beings 
sin bal eae 


hk i a ia aa ha ia 


v6 
1 


[eT as te i i Has | 


DEATHS 


Average in the 
Twenty-ninth Weeks 


of the 10 years 1862-71. 


_ 
| 


64°3 


_— 


1464°6 
1454°7 


rs 


ect.) 


eo ON = > 


[ad 
HAO © GAM ocGHS 


» 
no on 


BEx 


oD 























cv Sino Sie 
Be Aocoan 





ee 
CO mm OF UL 





Deaths from different Causes. 


= 


243 


in Lonpon Registered in the Twenry-nintu Week of the Year 1872, 











ae 


Ld 


_ 


~ 
trorin 


Bat 


SopS Grae 


1 ph CO He CS Sh 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, July 20, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
e Ages 









CAUSES OF DEATH. 
Under 
20. 





| 20 and under 40, 
40 and under 60, 
60 and under 80, 
380 Years and 
| upwards. 


[onan 


Mean Temperature 


| 0-5. 


_ 
@ 
a 
oo 
oO 


Stricture of Intestines 
. Fistula 
. Stomach Disease, ee 

. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
. Hepatitis - 
- Jaundice —- 
Liver Disease, $c. 
. Spleen Diseuse, &c. 


ORDER 5, 
Nephritis - 
. Ischuria 
Bright’s Disease CN ephria) 
Diabetes - 
. Calculus (Stone) 
. Cystitis 
Kidney Disease, $e. = - 

ORDER 6. 
Ovarian Dropsy 
Uterus Disease, $c. - 

ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
. Joint Disease, $c. 
ORDER 8. 


. Phlegmon 
. Uleer 
. Skin Disease, Se. 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 

DISEASES. 
QRDER 1. 

1. Premature Birth 
2. Cyanosis — 

3. Spina Bifida 

4. Other Malformations 

5. Teething - 
ORDER 2. 

1. Paramenia - 

“2. Childbirth (see 
peral Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 

1. Old Age 

ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1, 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures ane poniyeneg 

unshot 

2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 

8. Burns and Sealds 

4, Poison 

5. Drowning 

6. Suffocation 

7. Otherwise 

' ORDER 3. 

(HOoMICIDE.) 

1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds {Gun Steb 
2. Poison 


3 Drowning 
4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwis3 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECOTION.) 
1. Hanging - 


- 91 ii 200 
702 90 | 187,200) 187} 36 





tis <= 1 ska} 










Te a a ae io a OL I 
a Oe Ol =) 
1 om | | mer t tb oobot tb tb bb tl 
[ce Di ee 


ree vrtvpwmwt th tmsedrenrvers 


iH iivdi [ves 





—_ | —— ——— | -——_— 


tb efetet ta 






a) 


mtb tout mee 


mite 


4 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 


Ch ee 


ascertained) 
Causes not specified OF ill- 
detined 


De iat TA a I ae | 
| eel el | 
ee ne ee 


tt 


Average in the 
Twenty-ninth Weeks 


of the 10 years 1862-71. 








aa eect ae Law 
(Om 


-_ 
S00 





Ome moO ee 
MON Om 6919 


coh | 
ms | 




















2°3 
7°6 














In the Week ending 
Saturday, July 20, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 




















the Ages 

ALL | Under ¢ S S ly 
AGES 2 Ba BS is 
rs 7 =) Q 
Ss q ‘=| ne 
yom! | 12/2] 215 
Tem s|a|e| a3 hs 
ere a See aes 
3 cyt ee iy De Date De he 
9 (28 anes omic wha a) 
TUSt lat, o< bees 
Oat) att 2 toy pee 
17 7 YrS gy ere ly 
oe) Oe ee 
2\ 4] 2| 4| - 
Sol vr selene tee 
a ee Sy is ey 
~|. 2) ges 

Z 1] 3 Zz 
Pre ee oa at 
Shi |) 2tahie 
1 an - id —_ 
Sk On ieee Wel eo 9 Qe 
- ae id ae 
- “es 13 | 14 
y- #4 6] - 
8| 4} 6] 4] - 
See Ropar sg 
Lift Sk asia 2 
8&1 Sltitembe a 
= ae eee 
i yo ae | 
& hile ey 2 
& SHAS os 
a pi S 








NUTE.— Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ** accident or negligence.” 
























































































































































244 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cause 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprvutation, Brrts, Deatus from att Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, Scar 
during the Week en 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 





LONDON” - 


WEST DisTricTs - 
NortTH DIsTRICTS - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East DISTRICTS - 
Sout DistRIctTs.- 


WEsT DISTRICTS. 


» St. Mary Paddington WH 
St.John Paddington H 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - 

St. Peter Hammersmith 
St.Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL = 


Chelsea South HH. - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L - 
Hanover Square - - 


May Fair W = 
Belgrave HH - 


St. John Westminster "HHE 


St. Margaret Westminster 


St. James’s Square - 
Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street - - 
St.Anne Soho HH - 


| Om eT a ee 


ror een 
rN sil 


NorTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square- = _- 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone HI 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH = 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH < 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - 
Somers Town - = 
Camden Town W. 2 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwH 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hil ° 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


‘proved 


CENTRAL DIsTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury ~ 
St. Giles South H 
St. Giles North - - 


Long Acre - - |. = 
Charing Cross H- - 
St. Mary—le-Strand - 
St. Clement Danes - 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 


St. Andrew Eastern 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville -  - 

Goswell-street - 
QOld-street H- = 

City-road WHHL 

Whiteeross-street - 

Finsbury = 


hias a iat ea i a | 


St. Botolph East London I 


Cripplegate -  - 
St. Sepulehre H - 
St. Bride W- <= 
Castle Baynard - 
Christechurch-  - 
Queenhithe -  - 
Allhallows Barking 
Broad Street - = 


EL DRA es MLA 7 


pryerryig 


front 


trertrree terete 


frrbtprreg 


= 





| ara at Gh NY 


tot 


[Ta fe PR YF] Tet Se PT Yel PRET a 


he RN) Ay RE Pea ey 8 

















tinued Fever. 


Simple con- 


10 


ttbiet 


Set bint Lotetot ti) ee tet Pee 


Diarrhea. 


bert 1 RODD T 1 MOOR 62091 MICDRICO 


Lok ell el 


~ 
MR Ge og coesbo 


mi bporol ft 


Violence. 


for) 
a 





Pies rrr) tia 


es 


(eH tri eee mH Fritts 


torttl 


[lel 


Inquest Cases. 


eH tet tee 


ote | 


Hie pe Ae Porta 


lal oie a 


a < - 


Ss 


2 >? > 


een itd The Destus registered in the Week include 
% 1g : 
Enume-] 5 || 6 Ss g a E 
rated n | 2 iy as : s 5 
mM. || a -1s a 5 S ee 
whom PEE Ae) T | Ee( | 2) 2)2| | alee 
. = ood © = = = - e 
23 22)22\"e]2| 3) 3/2) 2| 2/85 
eo E) 2] =) ra) oi a wa | A Flea {ae 
3,251,804 2151 || 14671 565) 223, 29-) 12 | 8 | 5. | 60) 4 9: 
561,189 315 253 $0 46 3 - - 2 12 if BE 
751,668 | 483 295-4 130 50} Ib} 5 ig 24 8 r 1 
393,987 | 184 || 188] 72| 27) 1{ 2] = | ~} 6 | - 
638,928 515 341 | 147 45 6 4 1 a 14 bh = 
| 966,132 | 654 || 390] 126] 55] 8) 1] ¥ | g | o2 | bl & 
ss7von | 39 || 390 715 | 2@f-] ~ | -| -] sp] -] - 
88082 9 16 3 2 - = - = = - = 
91583 63 42 17 5 I = - - 2 . E 
28651 13 6 3 1 =: =| - es be i E 
6662 7 . oe Ste 4 oe HS Se ae eee 
860380 23 15 5 7 = * - ‘= It & =. 
23378. | 15 ff 18 | 6 Vik 1 oo fe 1 i ea ee 
26419 i2 11 2 2 I = - 1 ba ‘ z=. 
oso7s foo ae |) Babe 2a ahi i Be eae 
21389 12 6 384 - 1 - - “% 2 & = 
18700 7 2 - 1 = - =. 2 me s x 
13020 2 3 - 3 A - = 3 2 E fe 
58043 34 21 4 6 - ~ ~- = 1 ee =~ 
38470 2L 20 12 1 4 = S a = = e 
27640 20 31 5 9 - re in 3h = a a 
10453 3 2 1 1 * ws = = = te = 
12855 6 6 3 1 = =. 2 = ah pet a 
10279 3 47 2 1 pe <i ses = = 5 gE 
17555, 1.6 12° 4-4 1)1 LS be Seal a? oS eee 
28574 16 10 2 z = = - mes = 2 z 
15419 6 4 1 2 - E - = = = = 
nesey 1.13, 1384.4 118-1 2 fb: — 1-1) ote Se ee 
21795 12 7 4 1 - “ = = as ‘- Bs 
33802 13 16 8 4 = = 2 bee at ic i 
33110 16 12 3 2 - = - 7S = =, a 
32271 | 1 ba bre ae por a 
sg109 1° 3h. |. ee Pad Ser Se eee ee eee 
29860 18 20 11 2 - ~ - 4 fe = < 
29216 15 14 7 = ~ - ~ = = = on 
88562 19 10 6 1 - 1 - a = Ss uy 
18066 15 15 8 2 - ~ - - = ey = 
68198 48 23 16 1 2 ee 2 “a 4 = ds 
97801 73 81 18 5 - 2 - - - ay u 
115948 89 42 18 11 - 1 - - 1 aS oi 
9810 7 3 1 1 - - = = fe = 
6599 6 re - = - - - - es x 2 
28076 26 10 4 2 1 - 1 - 2 = ~ 
50067) beac ol 1 6 fe= 7 | [1-4 8) 2 Se eee 
30305 17 ‘8 5 1 - =< - f = x a 
17843 5 6 4 = ~ a - e pe = 
19089 18 28 8 6 - - - - - 2 = 
16497 8 3 2 - - = = = = 2 = 
11326 | 6 BPg: Posed ctcbe~ 464 2 ee 
9831 1 5 = = - - - - a = < 
9376 3 2 - = - - - = & - x 
10711 5 6 2 2 < = = = = 2 = 
20521 8 7 3 1 - - - = - BS, = 
13528 4 15 5 6 - - - - 1 = =. 
9051 - 5 3 1 - - - - Z = es, 
ssoia PoE 1B OL BORE eee See eee 
16878 13 6 ng - - = = = = x 2 
13293 7 8 5 1 - - - “ - ~ e 
16220 5 8 3 - 1 - - - 1 = a 
12156 9 wl gated 2 Oe ee 
beso Foe i] ed ® Pes Po 4e1, ao) i= 8) 2 ee ee 
13790 15 i 7 2 = - - = - - & 
10732 8 5 1 = ~ - - - = ia = 
14484 5 11 4 2 - 4 - = si ~ ad 
13639 rf 3 1 1 - - - - = ee a 
7562 5 6 - 2 - - oa - = ~ ws 
11184 7 3 2 - - - - = me = - 
4389 = - ~ - - = - - - = = 
6308 4 2 - - - = - - = & = 
4744 2 3 2 - - - - = ~ “= -. 
5694 20 a ~ - - - =< = - a = 
7838 - 2 - ~ - - = an - = = 





1b m1 tt Peto me cocp cons cobom | me Fl te I ok 


tee tt boot mm bt eb be beet tle 


Set Mice Be htt fleet Ft 1 oO) 


NotTe.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


W—Workhouse ; 

H—Hospital ; 

L—Lunatic Asylum $ 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


ae 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 245 ; 


ror, DiPHTHERTA, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, DiArrHa@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 20th July 1872. : 





























2 Bp The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
“ot a, : a 
Enume-] 3 3 “g oe = 5 . ae 
P ; J. 
REGISTRARS’ rated} i aike. | 23 gijoed 8 él. ¢|% 
Popu- | 25 || Soin | Se] x Bh atet de S—) Sethe toe iS Ps. 
af ae tain, Je (AE || 221 | 2/3 || 2] a |etl eg! 2] 2] 3 [2 
hoo On =5 = o ~ ro) .) =5 oD. o oem 
+ = wo = = aq cal = 
| MM 13388 (24/53| 2) 2132) 2 | 5/28) 28] | 2] 2 |c2 
ae lig IP |S lal al alAIlE |S ia ]a | ATr] AA 
a os | Seawe ES | | eee 
Fast DIsTRICTS. i 
, ai i, a fi Ms L; ‘ 2 1 i, 5 
lywell Shoreditch -_ - =—- =- 12429 | 13 4 3 2 - 
‘Leorand Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 | 18 6 5 ; Tr A ay ne re Et < K ; = 
xton New Town w- - - = 27832 | 17 20 ; ; = a ae ines am 7 . i 2 Z 
xton Old Town- = ~ - = - 26944 | 18 || 21 Le oe ky ol. abe 3 a Nites ae 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 18 11 6 ‘= - = - - - : = 4 2 2 1 
ggerstone Kast a ed 19257 | 23 7 2 rr - 5 bed 20) fel tel Cs 
ckney-road = #285 See 29808 87 12 9 - 1 - - - - - - = 8 - - - 
sen, Bethnal Green WHLt - = - 42443 28 28 5 4 - - = fe = - - sn 2 6 18 8 
urch, Bethnal Green = = - 26574 16 9 5 = 1 - - = - - - = . = : - 
wn, BethnalGreen - - - - 21875 15 9 8 - = - - - = a & -S es 
tillery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 4 4 1 1 i - S = Es, 5 es = ~ = a pa 
talfields  —- m - = > = 15844 9 14 H : - = - = 1 - % = 4 : : 
le End New Town W - - = 15550 22 i4 - = a - = ES | i 
nitechapel North - - = = 11434 § 10 9 3 1 2 = -/-};-],-]- - 1 7 diye 
nitechapel Chureh H ie 7323 11 18 1 5 3 % pee ul 4 fs pa ae 
odman’s Fields - - - - = 10381 8 4 1 - - = = sa os = oS = r : & a 
aie me a ee 9149 1 5 3 bs - = - - 2)|- - - - - 
Mary St. George East - - = 17906 13 9 2 - a - =e - - - 1 4 - 1 - 
Paul St.George East - - = 21356 17 8 5 2 - - - - 1 - - - 1 - 2 : 
John St. George East W - - 8973 6 5 1 1 & - a = = = a S a 
adwell= - = = = = = 11623 3 - = = - - ~ = - - - > - = - - 
Peatpeie st) = =). = = 15930 13 7 8 2 1 - - - - - - = zi . 2 
mehouse W- - - = = 30025 22 ll 4 2 & - es - 1 = - = = 
le End Old Town West - = - 38126 38 22 10 4 = 3 = = = A oa = : 4 : . 
le End Old Town East WwH- - 55020 42 22 7 2 - - - - 3 - - 
w WwwHLt = - - - - 67777 60 88 § 20 6 2 - - 3 - 1 | 10 2 2 9 
plar wet ee ee te 48500 38 24 | 10 5 1 - - ~ 1 = - - 5 2 2 2 
Souta Districts. 
vistchurch Southwark W - - 14547 12 8 3 ~ _ a - ~ o % = iG “< be is, 1 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 14 9 1 - = a: = ie - os = = ; : . l 
2nt-road ao =). 20430 10 14 7 1 - pt a Be 4 * - = - : ~ 
srough-road WH = - = - 16694 10 12 5 - = a - = < aS - - 1 
yndon-road L - = - = = 18959 13 6 2 1 2 - - - - - - - - - - 1 
‘inity Newington Ss fe nl 23673 py 15 # 10 = - = = - 2 = = _ 1 - = ba 
. Peter Walworth W ho, er 48232 38 17 6 3 - os = - 1 1 = - 4 - - as 
.Mary Newington - - - - 16786 9 9 2 5 = = s - - a, 1 = | = . 5 
Olave Southwark H - = - 4157 - 10 1 1 - - = = - - - = 1 1 1 8 
.John Horsleydown FV - - = 10595 6 7 2 - = - Fs 2 = < - - 1 - = 3 
ather Market - - = = .- 16785 14 9 6 1 .. — - = 1 es a z 4 es & & 
.Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 8 15 5 4 d = = = 1 - 1 - 2 - 1 4 
. James Bermondsey =i ie 47921 84 18 9 = 4 = 2 = = = = = 6 ~ a a 
therhithe W- -=- - = = 25878 16 15 6 1 - - - - ~ ~ - - 2 1 1 if 
aterloo-road Ist H- - - - 14086 13 5 3 = - - Fe Sg ieee = = & 2 = - a 
aterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 19 8 2 - - - - = 1 - - - 1 2 3 = 
imbeth Church Ist H - - = 19470 H) 20 3 § 1 os - x 2 A, = - ~ 1 2 9 
mbeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 28 15 4 6 ~ - a e 1 c 1 - 3 3 4 4 
ennington Ist W- - = - 41284 20 8 a -[- - 1 as T w - - 1 - - = 
snningtou 2nd - - - = = 81213 19 7 1 1 3 ee = me 2 a = ws 1 B - 2 
rixton HL - - - - = 85431 | 30 16 1 2 1.8 - es ee ard ees ee 1 1 % - 4 
orwood W sys oe ce 12534 5 2 - 2 - - aerial = - = - = - 
apham HL - - - = - 27348 5 5 2 - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - 
attersea Wo = = - = = moma 1 cose. SL Ee ee SS re bE Pe Fk She 
andsworth HL - - - = 19797 12 7 2 1 - - = - 1 - - - 1 - - 3 
eo ee oe 9438 6 2 1 - - = id bi 20) Pe el bole = S < é “i 
reatham -—- - = = 2 ss 14479 6 2 = 1 . Bs - be a4 = = xe = fe = 2: 
ulwich & oS ae 4041 2 és = pe t Be sit pe J 3 SS s 3 fr ey a 
en rcterer oe) sg) $96 |) 19 1 2 | Bo ee er ed ek) eos fee Sh ae bom Pad 
eckham >|) SS: A ce 42159 | 26 11 5 - - Be = 1 1 se & 2 = a a 
. George Camberwell- - - - 38851 27 ih! 2 1 1 1 = 1 So ~ a x — oa = 
-Paul Deptford-  - - = ~~ 53696 40 18 6 5 B " = 1 ~ * - os me i my Pe 
-Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 ll 5 4 - 1 - =f Ge ita = < - 1 1 = 
reenwich West - - - = - 21098 10 5 2 - - = = s = = = = 1 - = = 
reenwieh East WH- - <- = 19320 12 11 1 3 ~ - - - - - - 1 1 3 3 7 
are eer is tare Ft |e Boe | eb Speed ted 2 1 So fee 
oe as eS ea 16430 | 10 Pee ee ee ee Relea ol inae? ct Sh [ee Bam. bbe ere 
swisham Village W- - - = 11508 9 1 -, = |*% - Sis bk. al ie wes Sea ee ws -~|1 a 
denbam =" - =—- - = «= 19016 | 21 Oe Nee ie ae aay fe, Sosa Se ay eee ee ad ae Ue es Gal aos aad | alee 
variton H- - - -© - = 9508 5 3 4 bs - o CBE eed | Sealenehh S i: =. 2 2 1 
oolwich Dockyard ~ - <= - | 17229 9 Pie ak Fg CR Me OE) PRE ere SAD Teed a ee eed Poe i at hl 
oolwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 | 10 10 5 1 a = lees Soe 1 = my 2 € 
umstead, West - - - - «= 13028 10 5 1 - - = ea 1 a = 1 a = = % = 
umstead, East W- - - - 15290 19 9 1 5 - - - ~ - - 1 = - 2 2 2 





e following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. ; 
The Strand - - “<A » Tottenham-court sub-district. honaon Cit ( Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - = 4, 4, Islington East. Ondon Miy ” \ Bow sub-district. 

Do. do = = 4 1»  #Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 45 + Bow sub-district. 


+ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 








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WEEKLY RETURN 


OF 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


POD 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 


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











No. 30. 1872. Vou. XXXIIL] Weex enpine Saturpay, Jury 27. [Price 1kd. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
29th July 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday last, 4755 births and 3652 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Crrizes and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 26 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 20 per 1000 persons living, in 
‘Glasgow 27 per 1000, and in Dublin 23. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EneiisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eicureun Enerisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 26 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 25, 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 18, Birmingham 22, Leicester 29, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 26, Salford 23, Oldham 82, Bradford 25, Leeds 382, 
Sheffield 29, Hull 35, Sunderland 19, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 24. The fatal 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had 
been 71 and 78, were last week 76 ; the annual death-rate from this disease was 
equal to 5 per 1000 in Leicester, and 4 in Portsmouth. The deaths referred to 
diarrhoea in the eighteen towns further rose from 113, 226, and 3870 in the three 
previous weeks to 604, showing an average annual death-rate of 5 per 1000 ; this 
rate was equal to 6 per 1000 each in London and Hull, 7 in Leeds, and 8 in 
Leicester, while it was considerably lower in each of the other towns. An outbreak 
of scarlet fever occurred last week in Oldham. 

- LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2158 BirtHs and 1643 pHatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 49, and the 
deaths 140, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which had steadily increased from 
17 to 23 in the four preceding weeks, further rose to 26 last week, and was higher 
than in any previous week this year. ‘The rate, after distribution of the deaths in 
institutions in proportion to population, was 25 per 1000 in the West, 25 in the 
North, 30 in the Central, 28 in the East, and 24 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1643 deaths included 33 from small-pox, 25 from measles, 7 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 50 from whooping-cough, 21 from different forms of fever 
(of which 3 were certified as typhus, 14 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as simple 
continued fever), and 394 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
_ zymotiec class 535 deaths were referred, against numbers increasing steadily from 
164 to 390 in six preceding weeks. This increase may be said to be entirely due 
to the fatality from infantile diarrhoea. Excepting diarrhea and whooping-cough, 
the deaths referred to each of the other principal zymotic diseases were considerably 
below the corrected average. ‘The 50 deaths from whooping-cough were all, but 
one, of children under 5 years of age ; 6 occurred in Bermondsey. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been 26 and 29 in the two preceding 
weeks, further rose to 33 last week, including 10 which were recorded in the 
special small-pox hospitals ; out of those institutions, 3 occurred in Kensington 
Town, and 2 each in Bow and Waterloo Road second sub-districts. ! 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
71°°1 last week, and 9°°3 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 
years ; Thursday was the hottest day, when the thermometer in, the shade rose to 
90°°9, and the mean temperature was 75°°4. The heat was greater last week 
than any experienced in London since July 1868, when during the eight days 
from 15th to 22nd July the mean temperature averaged 73°°6 ; on four of these 
days the thermometer in the shade rose above 90°, and on 22nd to 96°°6, while 
in the sun 168° was recorded. | 

[ 30. | | GG 



















































































The rise in the temperature both of the air and water has caused the larga 
increase in the deaths from diarrhcea ; from 61, 148, and 258 in the three previous 
weeks they further rose to 394 last week, of which no less than 378 were of 
children under 5 years of age, including 324 of infants under one year of age. 
The importance of pure water to children who drink freely in hot weather 
cannot be over-rated. When will the supply of water—a greater necessary of 
life than bread—cease to be a monopoly in our great cities ? 

The deaths from diarrhoea last week exceeded by 88 the corrected average 
weekly number, and the annual death-rate from the disease, which averaged 6 per 
1000 in the whole of London, ranged from 4:8 in the South, to 7°6 in the East and 
8°8 in the Central groups of registration districts. Simple cholera and choleraic 
diarrhoea caused the deaths of 16 infants and of 3 adults. 

To different forms of violence 53 deaths were referred ; 42 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 20 from fractures and contusions, 4 from burns 
apd scalds, 7 from drowning, and 6 of infants under one year of age from suffo- 
cation. The deaths of one adult and of 2 young children were referred to 
sunstroke. Six cases of suicide, one of manslaughter, and 3 of infanticide, were 
registered last week. With reference to one of the latter cases the registrar of 
St. John Marylebone remarks that it was the third murdered infant whose body 
had been found in that part of the Regent’s Canal during the past month. 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of acci- 
dent 7+ cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police within 
the London Registration area during the seven days ending 28th J uly ; of these, 
68 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 6 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 237 deaths were recorded, or 14 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these 133 occurred in Workhouses and 96 in Hospitals. 








Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reports that all the Metropolitan Water Companies drawing 
their supply from the Thames and Lea, delivered water during July in a clear and 
ransparent condition. The temperature of the river waters, as delivered to con- 
sumers, varied from 64°°9 Fahrenheit (18°°3 Centigrade) to 69°°1 (20°°6 Centi- 
grade); water at this temperature tastes vapid and unpleasant. The Kent Com- 
pany’s deep well water was delivered at a temperature of only 57°:9 Fahrenheit, 
or 14°-4 Centigrade. Taking unity to represent the amount of organic impurity 
in a given volume of Kent Company’s water, the proportional quantity in an equal 
volume of water supplied by the other Metropolitan Companies was:—New River 
1°6, Kast London 8:0, Grand Junction 8°5, Southwark 8-6, West Middlesex 3°7, 
and Chelsea and Lambeth 3-8. Dr. Hill reports of the Birmingham water that it 
was very turbid, but that the total solid impurity and hardness, as also the previous 
sewage contamination, were unusually low. 

Major Bolton, Water Examiner to the Board of Trade, reports that the condition 
of the Thames at the intake of the West Middlesex, Grand Junction, and South- 
wark and Vauxhall Companies was generally good during the month ending 
16th July; at Ditton, however, where the Chelsea and Lambeth Companies draw 
their supply, the state of the river was indifferent for a considerable portion of 
the month. Major Bolton notices that the rapid vegetable growth in the filter 
beds during the month considerably impeded the process of filtration, and with 
the Southwark and Vauxhall Company (which has at present no provision for the 
storage of filtered water) was the cause of a temporarily short supply to Bermondsey 
and Rotherhithe within its district. i 





INDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending June 25th were 330, 

and the annual death-rate was equal to 27 per 1000 of the recently enumerated 
population. In Calcutta 166 deaths were returned, in the week ending 8th June. 


ForEIGN CITIEs. 

In Paris 788 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 81 deaths occurred in the week ending the 20th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
605 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 38 per 1000; 202 deaths 
were referred to infantile diarrhoea, and 17 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 383 
deaths in the week ending the 20th gave an annual rate of 32 per 1000. In Rome 
161 deaths were registered in the week ending the 14th, and the annual death-rate 
was 34 per 1000. 


# 


249 


In the City of New York 1569 deaths were registered in the week ending 
6th instant, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was no less than 87 per 
1000; 639 were referred to diarrhoeal diseases, and 196 were returned under a 
special heading, “ direct effect of solar heat.” 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 

29°74 in.; the highest reading was 29°92 in. at the beginning of the week, and the lowest 29°63 
in. on Tuesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 71°°1, or 9°°3 above the 
average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed a considerable 
excess on each day of the week; the hottest day was Thursday, when the mean was 75°°4, 
and 13°°6 above the average, while Tuesday was the coolest day with a mean of 68°°0, and 
an excess of 6°°4. The highest day temperature in the shade was 90°:9 on Thursday, and the 
lowest night temperature 57°°3 on Sunday; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 33°°6. 
The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened 
bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 154°°4 on Monday. The difference between the mean 
dew-point and air temperature averaged 6°°5. ‘The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metro- 
politan Police at the “ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 67°°6. The mean degree of humidity of the 
air was 81, complete saturation being represented by 100. ‘The direction of the wind was 
variable, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 6 miles per hour. ain fell during 
the week to the amount of one inch. 
_ The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 60°° 8 in Newcastle, to 70°°3 in Norwich; the lowest recorded night temperature was 48°°0 in 
both Hull and Newcastle, and the highest day temperature in the shade 89°°0 in Manchester. 
Rain was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from 0°22 of an inch in Norwich, 
to 2°80 inches in Liverpool. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 305,612 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 327,781 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 





Tue ReeistRAR GENHRAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the LONDON WaAtEeR CoMPANIES, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
JUNE 1872: according to their returns, 114,860,743 gallons or 521,865 cubic metres of water 

. (equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 231°3 gallons 
(105-1 decalitres), rather more than a ton by weight, to each house, and 32° 6 gallons (14°8 decalitres) 
to each person, against 32°2 in the corresponding month of last year. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of June 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 94,185,809 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 26°7 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 


SS ES SS SE TE EST TIA IDE ELE SCE ESSN EES IEE EE EE ET IE EIS 
Average daily Supply of Water 
































in Gallons (including that for 

Number of Houses, &¢. Manufactures and for various 

supplied in purposes other than for do- 

COMPANIES. mestic consumption) during 

; the Month of 
JUNE JUNE | JUNE JUNE 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ToTAL SUPPLY - & 4 484,692 496,495 ITI,292,104 114,860,743 
From Thames . ‘ : A 4 5 226,902 231,740 84,916,320 59,942,767 
From Lea and from other Sources . . 260,790 264,755 53,375,784 54,917,976 
saa THAMES, 
elsea c ; ~ ; 24,838 28,154 8,982,800 9,443,000 
West Middlesex i : = - 42,209 43,580 9,783,547 10,296,650 
Southwark and Vauxhall . 3 5 48,448 78,876 16,434,254 16,449,184 
Grand Junction is ‘ * : 31,820 83,013 11,825,019 12,212,783 
Lambeth , : - ‘ X : 46,884 48,117 10,890,700 11,541,200 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 

New River ; P ‘ ‘ 118,803 120,183 25,313,000 26,789,000 
Hast Londo ‘ 3 2 ‘ % 101,852 103,513 20,455,000 ' 21,012,700 
Kent . : 3 : F ' 40,135 41,109 4,007,484 7,116,276 


_ Note—The Return for June 1872, as compared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows an 
increase of 8,803 houses, and an increase of 3,568,639 gallons of water supplied daily. 





ANALYsIS OF MrrRopoLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR JULY. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 24th July 1872. 

_ I nave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of July. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill, 

GG 2 








250 Analysis of Metropolitan Waiters. 


The river waters drawn for metropolitan supply from the ‘Thames and Lea were all delivered to 
consumers in a clear and transparent condition. The activity of aquatic vegetation, at this season, 
effaces from these waters much of the evidence of their previous pollution by sewage. ‘The deep 
well water of the Kent Company is subjected to no such influence, but the evidence of previous 
contamination which this water exhibits, though much stronger than that now shown by the river 
waters, may be safely disregarded, on account of the great depth from which this water is drawn, 
and also by reason of the very small proportion of organic matter which it contains. 

Taking the amount of organic impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as 
unity, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the 
remaining Metropolitan Companies was :—New River 1°6, East London 3°0, Grand Junction 3°5, 
Southwark 3°6, West Middlesex 3°7, and Chelsea and Lambeth 3°8. 

The temperature of the river waters as they were delivered to consumers varied from 20°°6 C. 
(69°°1 Fahr.) to 18°°3C. (64°-9 Fahr.). At these temperatures the water tastes vapid and 
unpleasant. The Kent Company’s deep well water, as delivered from the mains, had a temperature 
of only 14°°4C. (57°°9 Fahr.) 

Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was very turbid, owing to the presence of 
large floating particles. The total solid impurity and hardness were, however, lower than they 
have ever been. The previous sewage contamination was also unusually low, but the proportion of 
organic nitrogen had much increased. 

Tam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. E. FRANKLAND. 


RESULTS OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 























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THAMES, 
7 1st July, : Tons / 5 i . 
Chelsea - - - iceh Rank, Horse at 18°38 | 27°20 | °184)} *042 | *000 | °123 | °165 910 | 1°95 | 22°4 


° 


: 1st July, i ‘ " ; : ‘ *nas : 4 
West Middlesex - Cab Rank, Potiendona’s 20°6 | 27°00 | °191 | °027 | °001 | °064| *092 830 | 1°90} 21°8 


ist July, 
Sie has at Mie { @ab Rank, St. George's } 20°6 | 25°92 | *183| +027 | +000] -067| -094| 350 |1°85] 20°9 
Church, Borough. 


1st July, 
Grand Junction - Cab Rank, Woodstock- } 18°9 | 27°48 | *179 | °026| °001 | °155 | °182) 1240 | 1°75) 22°1 


t 
street. 
t 














1st July, : 
Lambeth = - { cab Ran, Westininster } 19°4 | 27°70) °177 | °047 | °001 | °150| *198| 1190 )1°70| 23°0 
Bridge-road. 
OTHER SOURCES. 1st July. 
New River - - { Cab Rank, Tottenham- } 18°9 | 25°30 | °077 | °015 | °000| °160|°175}| 1280 | 1°85) 21°5 
court-road. 
2d July, 
East London - { Royal peek Mile-end- } 18°9 | 23°60 | °143 | °032 | °000| °062 | °094 800 | 2°35] 19°4 
road. 





2d July, 4 ; ; : : 5 : ‘ 
Cathde <uisleibur { Depttd. Bdge. Police stat, ¢ | 1474 [88°90 | 046] *018] 000-340 | +353] 3080 | 2°70] 29°7 






































aan | 6th July,  ohawJest sake | cama b cane) eee anna 
| Birmingham* - | f piningham poe 4 17°98 | *240) 054] °005| +105) -168} 774 |1°72| 12°6 
Column 1. | 2. 3. | 4 | & | & | % | So) ee) eee one 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham, 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The’ Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the Ist July at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 18°°3 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 27-20 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +184 Ib. 
of carbon and ‘042 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water contained no ammonia and 
-123 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was *165lb. After its descent, to the earth as rain, 100,000 lbs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 910 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°95 |b. of chlorine. Finally: 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 22-4 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity o! 
ether hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to tbe left. ‘The same operatio 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 251 


Tartu 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Weex, and in the THIRTIETH 
Week of Ten previous Years. 
LT Nreahig {| 
Weekly || 
| 1862 | 1863 | 1864 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 1870 | 1871 pts in 1872 
: ears. 








a —————_ | —-_——_ — 
—————} | -————— 


Totat Births tbe 1892 | 1951 | 1947 | 1989 | 2163 | 2003 | 2142 | 2078 | 2137 || 2006-0 2158 
Males . . | 994 | 1011 | 1008 | 1016 | 1107 | 980 1066 | 1076 | 1058 || 1020-0 1087 








Females . | 871 | 898} 940| 942) 973 | 1056 | 1023 | 1076 | 1002 | 1079 986°0 1071 
ROO Ue ee 
Torat Deaths | 1137 | 1452 | 1607 | 1414 | 2600 | 1347 | 1885 | 1646 | 1700 | 1420 || 1620°8 1643 


Males . . 618 | 733 | 848| 753 | 1312] 687) 945 | 863 874 | 734 836°7 833 
Females . 519 | 719| 759 | 661 | 1288| 660, 940] 783 | 826 686 784°1 810 


—— ns 











Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Taste 2 LONDON.—Comparative Tasuie of Resuits in the Last TutrTEEN WEEKS, 
— ens 


May |May| May | May June| June | June| June June July July | July | July 
4) 11, 18. | 25 de 8. 15. | 22. | 29. | 6. Laake S0sy ine te 





————— __— fe fe | ce | a ee | = ee | een | eas 


fotaL Deaths - - - 11387) 1250} 1268 | 1205 | 1336| 1289 | 1207 | 1280} 1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 1467 | 1643 


_ 




















Deaths under 5 years of age - | 565 | 499 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 





Deaths 5—20 - - | 108 | 103 91 91 83 90 a2 85 | 88] 89| 76 91 82 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 215 | 186 200 | 188 | 198 200 | 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 | 188 | 176 
Deaths 40—-60 - - - | 260 | 201 215 | 204 | 241 220 | 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 | 204 | 200 | 201 
Deaths 6(0-—80 - - - | 199 | 206 199 | 190 | 234} 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 |) 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 








Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 40| 55 40 | 37] 53 42| 44| 45| 30; 88| 42| 36} 43 











Deaths from Small-pox- - j; 62} 39 54} 54] 387 27 | 371 26] 43 | 35! 26] 29| 33 
~~ :~(Measles «- «4«~-| 64| 35} 47| 41) 59} 39) 33| 41] 33} 42] 28} 12| 25 
* » Scarlet fever - 11; 10 16 | 20] 18 1841 12 9} ILS. PA 12 3 7 
“ 3» Diphtheria - 6 9 5 5 te 10 4 3 6; — 3 3 5 5 
Be » Whooping-cough | 81 | 83 73) 74) 72 63 | 41| 53 | 44] 46] 58] 60; 50 

a » Typhus Cor - 5 4 2 1 3 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 
: », Enteric (or Ty- 

’ phoid) eat 10] 15} 11| 8] 13] 18] 12) 11] 14| lo} 11] 9] 14 

- 3, SimpleContéfever 5 8 12 y iat ae 7 9] 10 4 6 Bypalo 4 

“ » Diarrhoea - - 9} 10 14 9; 15 24! 16| 25 | 87) 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 

7 » Simple Cholera - 1|/—| — —-|— 2;— 1 2 4; 12; 17} 19 

» » Phthisis - - | 198|165| 174| 150 | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 


» 9» Bronchitis - 146 | 121 | 114] 114! 180] 116 | 100|108| 60] 72| 67] 66] 65 
9» 99 Pneumonia 62 | 58 63 | 59 | 72 "6 | 53| 52] 41! 86!] 50] 53| 40 
» 9 Heart Disease - | 64| 58{| 54] 78) 61 68 | 64| 70| 62] 68| 57| 66| 64 


r. fe} Oo [e) fe) oO 9 ° fe) ° (@) fe) ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 52°6| 47°2| 47°5 | 49°8|57°7| 52°6 |57°9/|66°5| 60°3| 64°5 | 63°1,61°4| 71-1 
Mean Temperature of the 
Water of the Thames - 
Humidity ofthe Air - - | 72| 80} 86 72 | 741! 83 $01}. 69:|.72| 661. 78.) S88 |. 81 
Rain-fall in inches - - |0°14|0°85| 1°95 |0°05 0°15] 0:77 | 0 33/0°19| 0°45] 0°31 0°71/0°16/ 1°00 
A 


ee rere ee ec A LT, RA SN A SSS 


54°1| 55°3| 53°1 |52°9 57°5| 59°4 | 58°8|64°3)| 65°6 | 65°0 | 67°2 | 66°3 | 67°6 




















METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor-Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O.Tarbotton, Esq., 
FE.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq.. jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield; J. MeLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S.. F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, 
Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


GG 3 

















= = 





| 252 Births, Deaths, and Meteoroloyy. 


TABLE 3.—Brrtus and Deartus registered, and Merroro.oay, during the Week ending Saturday the 
27th day of July 1872, in the following large Towns. 








TEMPERA- 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.! TURE OF 
BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered | registered (CENTI- 
estimated 4 a GRADE.) 
in to the to an during the during the Weekly : 
BOROUGHS. mies of Acre. | Week ending | Week ending } Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 
Acres. ee 2 “ during | during | of the | Mean of 
1872.* (1872.) 27th July 27th July the the Daily | the Dail 
(Municipal Boundaries 1879 1879 Week Mean teen y 
for all except LONDON.) ase ae ‘ * | Values.| Values. 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the UNITED ?/ 217,531! 7,393,052 4755 3652 90°9 is 67°3 19°61 
KINGDOM - = 
LONDON - 78,080 3,311,298 *d 90°9 ; pre. 21°72 
PORTSMOUTH - 9,513 115,455 81°6 : 65°7 | | 18°72 
NORWICH - . 7,472 81,105 : 86°5 70°38 21°28 
BRISTOL - - 4,688 186,428 — — —_ 
WOLVERHAMPTON 3,387 69,268 85'°3 : 68°3 20°17 
BIRMINGHAM 7,831 350,164 85°3 67°6 19°78 
LEICESTER 3,200 ~ 99,143 81°0 _ _ _ 
NoTTrINGHAM 1,996 88,225 88°7 : 70°1 21°17 
LIVERPOOL 5,108 499,897 97°9 82°5 : 65°6 18°67 
MANCHESTER 4,486 352,759 78°6 89°0 ‘ 69°7 20°94 
SALFORD - 5,172 127,923 24:°7 85°7 : 68°3 20°17 
OLDHAM - 4,167 84,004 20°2 _ — 
BRADFORD 6,590 151,720 23°0 86°4 - | 20°56 
LEEDS - 21,572 266,564 12°4 88°0 . 20°22 
SHEFFIELD 22,880 247 847 10°9 85°5 4 20°50 
HULL - 3,562 124,976 85°1 86°0 ‘ 66°0 18°89 
SUNDERLAND - - 3,306 100,665 80°4 81 36 — _— _— — —_ — 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 121 60 81°0 48°0 60°8 16°00 1°30 3°30 
EDINBURGH - > 4,427 205,146 46°3 118 80 75°0 52°7 62°3 16°83 2°05 BS 2! if 
GLASGOW - - ° 5,063 489,136 94°8 844 250 — Ss — — — nf 
DUBLIN = «+ «| 9,745 810,565 81°9 128 186 78°1 50°0 63°9 Srp fe 0°42 1°07 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 187] 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevailé 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at th 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. ; 


TABLE 4.—Dratus and Rate oF MortTatiry in 18 large ENcLisH Towns, and in DuBiin, during the Weel 
ending Saturday the 27th day of July 1872. 


7, 
i. 




















ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

RATE DEATHS : a 

of 60 cy : 2 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | years | 4 5 21s gs 

TALITY ALL : of Age | 2 : . & | £4 g g 2 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year and 3 a a es 3 ng s Z a < 

all except LONDON.) livin of Age. fest g S g a A8 is 3 ‘S a 

8. ‘la = n Q 5 om = > 4 

Total of 18 Towns - 26 3186 1269 461 76 55 43 rf 92 55 | 604 | 128 | 174 

LONDON - ° © - 26 1643 718 935 33 25 7 5 50 21 894 53 82 

PoRTSMOUTH - - - 24 54 int 12 9 - a 1 - - 1 ~ - 

NoRWICH - - - 25 39 15 5 - = - - 1 2 2 2 

BRISTOL - - - - 24 87 25 16 5 - - - - ~ 5 9 1 

WoLVERHAMPTON - 18 24 5 6 1 - - = 2 1 1 ~ e 

BIRMINGHAM Pi aa 22 149 45 ie 8 2 7 - 5 5 22 10 14 

LEICESTER - ° ° 29 56 Peeve) 9 10 ak ~ - cf - A - ni 

NoTTINnNGHAM = - 28 47 PP ak 6 - - = - 1 1 8 2 2 
LIVERPOOL - «+ - 27 255 || 91 50 3 13 3 - 11 onl 29 19 20 | 

MANCHESTER - . 26 175 50 23 1 3 12 1 4 3 21 11 13 
SALFORD co - - 23 57 18 7 = = 1 ~ 3 - 10 5 Out 
OLDHAM Hyat it's 32 52, 11 - 1 9 - - 2 4 - +e 
BRADFORD = = - 25 "2 23 15 - 8 - = 2 1 9 4 5 | 
LEEDS - ° « ” 32 161 69 20 ~ 1 - - 1 4 87 4 Tae 

SHEFFIELD - - . 29 136 59 7 4 1 2 - 2 3 19 2 2 

HULL - - = = 35 83 43 9 1 oe 1 = 6 1 15 2 4 
SUNDERLAND = . 19 36 13 6 - - - = 2 } 4 S 37 

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 24 60. 24 9 1 - - ~ 1 ~ 8 2 2 

DUBLIN - - . ° 23 | 136 15 33 7 12 ut 1 - 3 2 2 2 


Deaths from different Causes. 


TasnLeE 5.—DeATHS Registered in LONDON in the Turrtiera Week of the Year 1872. 
















4 
tT 
SF 
—_ | 
AUSES OF DEATH. | §35 
Bem a) 
bES 
“58 
Cot 
to} 
io] 
Mean Temperature -| 62°4 
LL GAUSES - - | 1620°8 


PECIFIED CAUSES | 1603°7 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
mall-pox 
Measles — 
carlet Fever (Searlatina) 
Diphtheria 
uinsy 
roup 

hooping-cough - 
yphus 

nteric or "Typhoid Fever 
imple continued Fever 
rysipelas 
Puerperal Fever (Metria 
arbuncle 
nfluenza — 
Dysentery 
Diarrhea — 
simple Cholera 


is) 
ota® 


m Cor 
sea N Oe 


SHKKGSANNAT NH GEHHANS 


—s 


hod . 


EN 
wn 


A gue ~- - 
Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism 
ther Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 





oO 


Syphilis -  - 
Stricture of Urethra 
Hydrophobia 
Glanders - 
ORDER 38. 
Privation — 
Want of Breast-milk 
Purpura and Scurvy 
Aleo-{ a Del. Tremens - 
olism ( 6 Intemperance 


ORDER 4. 
hrush 
Worms, &c. 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 
ORDER 1. 


o 


© | 9 1 00.00 


eh et 
pest bat'09 fot OD = 





Gout 

Dropsy. 
Cancer 
Cancrum Oris (Noma) 
Mortification - 


j ORDER 2. 
Serofula - 
Tabes Mesenterica 
Phthisis - - 


Hydrocephalus 


[I. LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis 
| Apoplexy - 
Paralysis - 
Insanity - 
Coan 
pilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, &c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis 
Aneurism 

| Heart Disease, $c. 


ORDER 3. 
Laryngitis 
.Bronchitis 
. Pleurisy - 
Pneumonia 
Asthma 
Lung Disease, $c. 


ORDER 4, 
Gastritis - 
Enteritis - 
Peritonitis 
Ascites 
Uleeration of Intestines 
Hernia 
ieus 
Intussusception 


on 
Case: 
C3 09 GD 09 





bo Soo 
Non 


ron— 


rie srs. = 
Tat mat ce (ia Je 


Ra HVAS 
AOoHNIOan 


Or 


| 


SS ns os 
an#noe 


moo 
OD i HAS 


Cr tes 


ANd od CLES 





NRrOnRAwWworw 


| NoTE.— Where a person is 














ie) 
Lol) bo 
Loree oOo ROR RDNA ROOOS I sake 


irpw 


mR mor Pr coor 


In the Week ending 
§Saturday, July 27,1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 








> 
Tir erPnanlionails 


or) 
ES 
bf ot 1 Com 


ae | ———— | | | | 


mit 1 ore 


Ot 
1 oO 


Coe b 1 ROO! 











ees | res | ee | er | | 





DEV heir ft? 


+ fo get UD | A SO a 






the Ages 
See ae CAUSES OF DEATH. 
att | Under | | S | & |3 
AGES. 20. Bert ies bb Beateese 
SI\E| 8 las 
Mean SB/A)5 188 ; 
Tem.) .|21/3}9a|e IRE : 
0 , 7 e|a| @ =} 
MM1fco|o|R& |S] S |& Mean Temperature - 


——- | f | | | | er OO 


aoe | wot rot soe 





CS ed | 


Dee ett 
















. Stricture of Intestines 
. Fistula 
. Stomach Disease, $c. 
. Pancreas Disease, § 
. Hepatitis -  - 

. Jaundice - 
. Liver Disease, c. 
. Spleen Disease, &c. 


ORDER 5. 


. Nephritis - 
. Ischuria —- 
, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
. Diabetes - 
. Calculus (Stone) 
. Cystitis 
. Kidney Disease, $c. 


e | 





Cc 


ORDER 6. 

. Ovarian Dropsy 

, Uterus Disease, $c. 
ORDER 7. 


. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
. Joint Disease, $c. 


ORDER 8. 
. Phlegmon 
. Ulcer 
. Skin Disease, Sc. 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Premature Birth 
. Cyanosis - 
. Spina Bifida 
. Otber Malformations 
. Teething - 


ORDER 2. 


. Paramenia 
Zz Childbirth (see Puerperal gt 
Fever) - 


oe 


- - 


tiga i 


ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 


=- = 


mr rl t 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1. 
(AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 


2. Wounds { Gon gta 
Burns and Scalds 
Poison 
Drowning 

. Suffocation 

. Otherwise 


- ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 





3. 
4, 
5. 
6 
7 


Yt ak Eel 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
. Wounds Cut, Stab 
. Poison 


. Drowning 
. Hanging - 
. Otherwise 


Cor Ch 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - 


~ 





Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths abst un- ee 
ascertained) 

Causes not specified or ve 
defined 


1 doreeKHorb | 


| ie Te a eet ee em 


















































a In the Week ending 
o® at Saturday, July 27, 1872. 
ss 
ae Deaths of Persons of 
i 2 the Ages 
ods ————— 
20S y lie |e 
EBs |[ aut | Under | S/S | & /g 
bea 7 ft wa 
oD oO Q oO e 
454 osldg|ls a 
6 a\a|aias 
: B)5| 5 Fe 
ro Lo) m3 |o = 
aligis He 
~ a}a|s = 
62°4 R/S/s is 
6 1 m1 de fe? pot] Sn 
°4 ey s #. ety =s ae 
7°6 11 ey Kata) (le al beat: at by 
3°7 3 gh ES CR SS 
6°6 5 - 1 = sree 
18°2 21 - 3 7 ti - 
I'l chy oh ee pre tiet 
2 cites Hime fencer oe 
7°83 - vf 7 4 - 
17 = | gt teleost 
6 aor Des es Ga ee 
“4 -fo= | Harps 
6°9 ~ } tlie leone 
8 ee eet ees 
4°2 - 1 5 - - 
“9 = p> = oy a! 
4°7 1 2 2) -| - 
1°6 ott Pt 4 he i ge 
‘9 =} s}.4Jas)uc 
“4 aiks Sy eo he 
21°5 a = s apres 
2:0 1 ~ S - - 
‘ SE aes = e 3 
13 ze = Le 
19°4 - - ~ - - 
°4 e - & & ze 
55 - be ey i ea 
42°6 -| -| -| 24) 19 
90°1 La a aight Pea ar 
16°0 8] 4] 6]. .-}| 4} 8 
“af Lee 2S Paes 
4°5 2 1 1) - = - 
1°4 -| -| - aatilioe aie 
11°2 1 i) 1 = a 
6°0 6 -j| - =- S 2 
4°1 2 - - 1 =} i= 
1'°8 zh SS ee 
1 ie B odes 
s ~ boaede # focenla 
: =| B) = eae 
1 - 1 3 saci ies 
e tan Regs ase bess b= 
«| =pPepesyeg 





“found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 


suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 





ti 
i 


eee soo oe Be ee Te ee, 






’ 


_ 254 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 
















































































































| Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birrus, Deatus from att Causss, and from SMALL-Pox, MEAsius, SCARLE 
during the Week endin 
: | = = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
& 5 
| Enume- = Re ™ at 3 Pe 
| REGISTRARS’ rated [am [ia |° | 4 : 5 Se] og : 
| ee | se We -  P 3 S we tie & 
Popu- Fee Tse [set | 2| 4 cm] Be 4 
1] SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, [BS | 23 me oer) |e) el 2B] . Sel ge g| 2° 
A | 32 7 m | 9S | 2 
: wl. Jae ge|8si se] a|¢|2]/2)] 8] 2 | ea] 28 | § 
| se|Se e<|C8] 2) &| $) B18 | Bee] Bs £| z 
| x a nis oa ae i ee = fd WS ad >| 8 
LONDON . - = | 38,251,804) 2158 |} 1643] 718) 2354 388 | 25 7 5 | 50 3 | 14 4 |3894 | 53 | 82 
HH | Tc Woe, lamrpmnees oman wormage | Poe i inh SS De) oe ace ae 
i WesT Districts -" - - - | 561,189 | 835 || 280] 126} 427 4 6 1} - 7 al 2 - 12 | 14 
| NORTH DISTRICIS= § =) = j= 751,668 477 || 349] 159] 509 11 4 2 4 | 18 = 2 ~ 9 | 16 
| CENTRAL DISTRICTS’ = - - 838,887 188 |} 202} 90} 289 - 5 = - 5 - 2 - 9 | 22 
i East Districts. - - - . -'| 638,928 | 476|| 364] 175| 62] 6 | 2 | 3 | ~~ | 7 oo 7 } 12 
| SourH DistRicts- <=) = © =< 966,182 682 || 448] 168; 63 4 12 8 1 1} a8 - 4 4 16 | 18 
| Keitiest. |ilan eal ee 
| WEst DisTRIcTs. 
| St. Mary Paddington WH - -- = 58702 43 29 415 7 - = 1 = xt is 2 = Le 1 1 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 12 7 4 = - - Sal AS = 2 = = ct - 
Kensington Town WL —<f = 91583 73 47 22 8 3 3 - = - ia - a 9 2 4 
Brompton H - - - - - 28651 11 12 6 1 1 1 = - - = Sy = 3 - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 1 *. 1 = = = - S = = - = - = 
St. Panl Hammersmith H - - - 86030 25 17 | 10 - - - - = - = - - 8 - - 
| Fulham WLLLL a ,aple es 23378 24 17 8 i - - - = = = = = 3 1 3 
! Chelsea South HH’ - 9 = == 26419 144) ..16 7 4 - - - = 1 = ~ - 2 1 1 
Ih Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 18 19 f 11 2 - - - - - - - - 4 - = 
iit Chelsea North-east L- - - - - 21389 13 9 4 2 - 1 - - - - 1 - 2 i = 
| Hanover Square. =. =~. -..=- .- 18700 4 7 1 o = 1 - - - - - - 1 cS - ae 
May air Wie, f- Fa f= EF = 13020 8 3 - 1 - - - ~ - - - - - - = - 
| Belgrave HH - - - - - 58043 28 33 | 10 4 = - = a= 2 - - =" oiS.s Tae. 3 | om 
St.John Westminster HHH -_ - 88470 20 22 | 10 2 - aay om 2 me = = = Weg 1 1.1 
| | St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 14 13 5 3 = = Sl ee * = - = je 2 med 1 | ¢ 
St. James’s Square 2 fy eee 10453 4 2 i - - - mit See = - 1 =e yen ade - | . 
| Golden Square W Bi Meh FELT NS 12855 8 12 4 5 - - - - 1 - = - 2 - - 
Berwick-street - - - = - 10279 5 4 3 = - - - - 1 = = - | - ~ = 1) 
| St. Anne Soho HH ---= -—- - 17555 14 10 5 - - - - = 1 - - - 2 - > dee 
i ts 
| Norra Disrricrs. 
Wy All Souls Marylebone HH- - ~- 28574. 12 14 of = - = a ee - = = - | 6 el 2 
I Cavendish Square- - - - - 15419 6 7 2 1 - - - = - ~ - - 1 - = 
Hil Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 18 19 é 7 1 1 - 3 = = ae a = 2 5 
| St. Mary Marylebone H - - -— 21795 19 10 4 = - = 1 1 - - - - 3 - = 
| Christchurch Marylebone - - - 33892 25 22 | 12 3 - - - - - & - - 9 i 1 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 14 11 4 2 - = = a = = = = tel ae 1 
i) | Hampstesa WHH =) =! = <1. p90 Joie || 20 Jos } a Pa} = | Sd es | eee 
i | Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 24 11 5 a ~ = = = 2 = = e 1 = = 
i ! Tottenham-court wH - - = - 29360 12 16 4 2 2 7 1 a ce 38 i iy 4 % 5 
| Grays Inn Lane (Hii -. P=) = 29216 14 15 8 1 - - - - 2 = - - 4 - ‘a 
Ht Somers Town Sg Pe Ot eae 88562 15 8 2 1 - - - - = - 1 - 1 = < 
(i Camden Town W = =) aS ere 18066 15 8 5 5 = - - - ~ - - - 27 - = 
Mh Kentish Town W - - - = 68198 56 41 | 23 5 - - - = 1 - ~ - | 16 - 2 
i | Islington West HHH =  -"—~— ~ 97801 83 81 | 18 2 = - = 1 - - 1 - |ll - ie 
| | Islington East WwH - - - -—- | 115948 78 jf 53 | 24 9 = 1 sprnin 2 - = aed: pk = 
I | Stoke Newington L - - = <= 9810 7 8 2 2 - = = ae = - = -} 1741 1 
M Stamford Hill et OR Ieee ae 6599 5 2 1 = - - - - ~ - - - = a = 
West Hackney: (- = = @— 9 28076 15 10 o 3 = = = = 1 - - - 8 = Ee 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 29 30 | 18 5 6 1 - | - 1 - - | =i 8 a24 2 
South Hackney L mee Pee i 80805 14 13 7 3 - - -|- 2 - - - | 8 - 3 
CENTRAL DIsTRIcTs, 
St. George Bloomsbury ae eae ates 17843 8 10 i 4 ~ 2 - - - - i - 1 
St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 9 15 8 3 - - - - - - = aoa pa 2 
St.Giles North - - - - - 16497 9 B48 b Rp |p d <= Lt lo ee ee 
ong Acre) 8/— ah a eS 11826 5 8 4 uh - - - - - ~ - = | 4 P= A: 
Charing Cross H- - + - -= 9831 3 8 - 2 ~ - - - 3 - - - 2 2 
St. Mary-le-Strand So ay eS 9376 5 2 2 - = - - - - = ~ - 1 - = 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 4 10 2 - bes - - - - 4 - - 2 2 I 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 1 7 4 1 - - - - =5) Be - - 3 - 2 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 18528 5 14 5 1 - - - - - - - - 6 - |) 
Sanron Hill :— 5 fa bes eed = 9051 5 4 2 - - - - - 1 - - - 2 - = 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - «= 18912 15 11 v4 1 - - - - = - - - 6 - 2 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - -  -~ 16878 17 7 4 = - = - - - - x - 3 - 1 i 
Pentonville - -- - = - .4 13293 4 11 5 38 - - - - - - 1 - 2 = 7 
Goswell-street - f+ P-)- &ae 16220 6 6 3 ~ - - - - - - - - L - =a 
Old-street H - - -= = = 12156 6 5 3 2 ~ - - - - - - - 2 = ~\ 
City-road WHHL - - - ~ 18291 19 17 12 1 ~ - - - 2 - - - 7 - a 
Whitecross-street- - - - «= 13790 27 11 5 - - 2 - - i - - - i - ~ 
Fiusbury SY De Pa 10782 4 4 8 - - - - - ~ - - - 2 - - 
St. Botolph East London HH - ~- 14484 12 8 2 3 - = - - - - - ~ I - - 
Srpplegate |<" io RS. Fe ee Fo 186389 4 10 3 3 s 1 = - nh = ~ = pl - 4 
St-Sepulchre H - - - - -- 7562 = 20 4 2 25 = ie - = - a = i 3 4 
Miairide Wim 1 Am OS ce | Pee 3 Bl 4] =) - | - |. 4 249 ee 
My Castle Baynard - - - -=- - 4389 1 1 al - - - - - - - ~ - - - - 
Christchurch - - - - - 6308 - 1 - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - 1°") 
clits ie a ae Se Ce eee 4744 1 1 ~ 1 - = - - - - - - — - - |) 
Ihallows Barking - - = - 5694 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 Ae 
Broad Street - - - - = = 7838 7 - ~ = _ - - ~ - - - - - = ~ = 
Note,—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 7 
me deaths is likely to occur, namely, ; _ 
lj W—Workhouse; hr 
t | H—Hospital ; 7 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; ; a. 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated, d 
, 





ase | ae. " - 


bee 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 255 


veR, DipxtaeriA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, DiARRu@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
turday, 27th July 1872. 




















































































2 = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
£ a5 
bes fer s ; : 
; Enume-| 3 S Is |e. © S ‘ alk 
REGISTRARS rated Jo || 2. y |<3 K 8 oh S ‘ 2 a 
Popu- Ex Se12 [es] x a | a | SA lesl a) 
SUB-DISTRICTS. ia Bsiime ie | oes |]. (a |e] 2} . ese] gt el Ol se 
wen es ori. asl F) 6) 2) S| eB ).8 lest oti-g (os) 2138 
171. Jeo |lseol Seni oc} a) elenlsa!] 38/14 lsales!| E] e| §| ss 
$a) $8/84/"81 5/8) s| 2/48) 8 Be] ssl 2/8] =| 28 
Boe fe Pe! fe ie) eT at ek aoe eS DB.) 84 
East DistTRIcTs. 
ywellShorediteh -_ - - - 12429 3 5 3 2 - - pe = - =, = 2 * es “J 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 10 8 4 - = = 2 = bce oy A = s B = is 
xton New Town w- - - - 27832 | 18 || 22 | 11 iy Pe r cn ey aa 3 Fed Rts oe 6 
xton Old Town- - - - - 26944 | 13 16 | 12 = > ¥ 1 a lag Sh ee ae Ca SEs = 
weerstone West W- - - - emer men bee ed mA op me Taha par Be 20 
ggerstone East- - - - - 19257 | 16 16 | 10 2 ‘4 2 = . AG Pas ie: ae 55 a ge = 
ekney-roand - - - - - 29308 | 26 13 9 5 * “ = e wel | - Cole a 22 = 
een, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 | 382 22 | 5 = “4 = = 1 YAS = 43 eee 6 
ureh, Bethnal Green je 26574 19 12 7 2 = ¥ e SO ker $3 = = 6 7 = = 
ee TE RS Cd a Si i Ds Ae a ce a Oe Cc 
tillery Whitechapel - - - = - 6651 2 Steer cite Wes Mm el ae te Lo Sige Fa aner mee 
talfields - - - - - - 15844 5 6 3 = - - - - ~ - - = 1 - 5 - 
leEnd New Town W - - - 15550 | 11 13 5 4 = ; = = = Si tds = Oe Ca Soe 6 
1itechapel North fo Sie 11484 vs 6 8 - ~ = - - = - - - 3 a = - 
litechapel Church HE - - = - 7823 8 || ll re Pa ee ek 0 irae OE he be coh ee eae aiy Ru ot Se Se 7 
odman’sFields- - - - - | 10381 | 11 Se el eles ah. eek Le hw ee | fh eA Roe a 
ite = si = = 9149 2 SRE” Shae eR a Re TPE PN ier Gee 2 de MEE | may ie Pe a a 
Mary St.George East - - - 17906 17 7 5 = = = = 5 e = = = 3 5 = = 
Paul St.George East - - - 21356 15 4 2 3 = = = = = 2 u = . a = 
John St.George East Wo -  - 8973 5 6 2 2 = = = = = oe ei ek eee 3 
Pear tee eT aagog | 4 wt, Bae hoe 2 Nea Se a oa Ce I DBS a fo i alt We | AP Sree 
cm Mo- - }- - - - | 15930 | 14 Sr we cee DM RN Bi eR mts DA hts Sana Eo bead 
I TE | i ee a a Se nn Md a 
le End Old Town West - - - 38126 } 35 20 | 12 i 1 % = = r aie SI = Lae "eon = 
le End Old Town East Ww - 55020 57 29 13 3 = - - - 1 2 1 - 6 - ps 8 
WwwHLt - - - - - 67777 57 47 18 14 2 - - ~ ~ 1 ~ 12 2 2 16 
eA, i i a 48500 | 35 21 8 3 L . rm = a Le = ae ee = 
SoutH Districts. 
istehurch Southwark W - - 14547 10 7 S 2 = ie - = = = = "3 i cath pate = 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 12 8 5 = = 3 ss > a zs = > 3 % a 1 
ee SS 20430 | 11 Seen ia ae aioe seal, ee a ee fe oe ee. eRe = 3 
rough-road WH - - - - 16694 10 3 2 = 7" = Zz = + = = = 2 ee eS = 
qdonsoat i = = - -~ 18959 12 15 6 1 = = = = n = 2 is 3 1 2 1 
nity Newington a 23673 18 16 7 10 2 = = = = “ Shad Ieee = 6 i.> rs = 
Peter Walworth Woo- - - 48232 | 384 o4 | 12 4 1 = “4 > ee hg Sik IE Ped Bis 4 
Mary Newington - - - - 16786 12 9 6 1 = 7 = z 1 “4 * a 5 a = = 
OlaveSouthwark H - - - 4157 = 10 54 38 = + = 1 = = = = 1 = = 9 
John Horsleydown W- - = 10595 10 6 2 o = = = = is = - = 2 ¥ a 1 
ther Market - = = - - 16785 14 il 8 = = - = = 2 = ae = 3 = = > 
Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 15 19 6 4 1 = = - St = = 5 71/1 4 
James Bermondsey- - - - 47921 | 42 20 | 10 4 1 - - - 4 es tis - 5 fj 1] 2 - 
herhithe W- -=- - = = 25873 25 iz 8 2 = = - - x = = = 7 = = = 
terloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 | 11 3 2 a es - = Z = = ep = LT Ba8 hc 1 
terloaswoad 2nd H’- - - - 18453 V7 10 3 1 2 5 = = = =the = 1 = = = = 
beth Church Ist H - - ~ 19470 13 18 4 1 = = - - Z - - - 1 5 6 10 
beth Chnreh 2nd W - - - 85831 27 12 3 1 % - = = = = 1 - 3 = = 6 
SS eS Se a ee Pe De 
nirgton@nd - - - - - 31213 | 21 9 4 1 1 = = - rg AT |e = i) pein ss = 
xton HL- - - - ~ - 385481 17 15 3 ty 2 md - - r - - 1 1 - = 3 
wood W - - - - - = 12534 5 2 7 = = - = — =~ ce = = we es 7 = 
pham HL eee re 27348 13 9 3 2 es - - — ~ a - i 3 = - - 
tersea WW 3" SS 58988 52 380 Gi iben S 1 2 - - 1 - 1 - 3 3 au 5 
ndsworth HL ce Wk = 19797 13 8 4 - - ZL = - 1 = = - ~ 2 2 1 
Sa ae $438 6 Oe ee ee MY St RL Allerdale cede nn ea Wea Ge 
tio 14479 7 4 - A = - = - - - - - - 1 1 = 
IWGCH eo Eee ee Ck 4041 7 = = 2 “ me, 3 2 - 2 es os = = = me 
nberwell WL{Lf - - - - 31251 | 24 Ue OEY aioe & Seal ae 2 oe eee hay ce Pe ho: Pek g 
Ae feos Ck 42159 | 23 21 | 10 5 po pe - a 3 ed ee ee sia 1 2 = 
George Camberwell- - -~ - 88851 86 14 9 = e - = 2 - = = 2 3 = - = 
Paul Deptford ote oe 4s) 18) 8 ae a a a Tg Ps pe Pe 
‘icholas Deptford -  - - - 6187 3 2 1 - = - = = - Soe | tes = Sener ~ 
eenwich West - — - =. 4% = 21098 12 11 3 - - = * = a a = = 3 = = = 
enwich East WH - - - = 19320 12 1L 3 3 - 1 - - i - 1 ~ i | = = 3 
SO, 4528 | 8 | Lek ee pete ay CAS) Gombe et AT Ooo w os bee BS 
ae et ee ~~ ET edso |g SEH ES Geel onto Caetano AR De Dep Bae 
yishain Village We- .<..- «= 11508 8 7 - 3 - - - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - - 4 
Cnbating? | i= ie = se} 19016 7 4 2 1 - . - = = - - - - - - - 
ow ea = 9503 | 4 6 La ae Dea) Powe Dale Wierd” ote vk Sab att Ron dna ge A Ean UTS ES 7 
Iwiech Dockyard = - =. ees 17229 7 1 = ss 4 = S PS = 2 - a e 2 = 2 9 
lwieh Arsenal H ~ - - - 18319 10 7 4 - - 1 - - - - - - 1 - aly! Tae | 
nstead West. - ~ ~ - - 13028 10 9 1 3 - - - - - - - - 1 = - - 
mstead Kast Wo. - - = 5 2 ~ 1 i - = 1 - | - - -|- ~ 


15290 12 





following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 


tt. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
he Strand - - »  -y Tottenham-court sub-district. London Cit } Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
ondon City - = ” » Islington East. mad 3 Bow sub-district. 

t 


Do, do - - ve x» Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 5 » Bow sub-district. 
+ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 





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WEEKLY | RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 





itn SS 
No. 31. 1872. Vou. XXXIIL] Week enpine Saturpay, Aveust 3. [Price ld. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
5th August 1872. 


| Unitep Kinepom. 

Durtxa the week ending Saturday last, 5101 births and 3862 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenry other LARGE Crrizes and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 27 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 19. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE Eneiisn Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ereateen ENGiisa Cirigs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 27 per 1000; Portsmouth 382, Norwich 28, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 14, Birmingham 24, Leicester 29, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 30, Manchester 28, Salford 24, Oldham 380, Bradford 31, Leeds 31, 
Sheffield 34, Hull 41, Sunderland 32, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 34. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which had been 78 and 76 in the two 
previous weeks, were last week 83; of these, 28 occurred in London, and 22 in 
Portsmouth. The annual death-rate from this disease was equal to 10 per 1000 
in Portsmouth, 2 in Leicester, and exceeded one per 1000 each in Bristol, Bir- 
mingham, Leeds, and Sheffield. The deaths referred to diarrhoea in the eighteen 
towns, which in the seven previous weeks. had steadily increased from 34 to 604, 
further rose last week to 966, showing an average annual death-rate of 8 per 
1000; this rate ranged from 3 per 1000 each in Bristol and Portsmouth, to 14 
each in Sheffield and Leicester, and 19 in Hull. To simple cholera or choleraic 
diarrhoca 47 deaths were referred in these towns last week, of which 33 occurred 
in London, 5 in Sheffield, 3 in Liverpool, and 2 in Hull. 


LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2252 prrrus and 1695 pEaTus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 89, 
and the deaths were 55 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which had steadily 
increased from 17 to 26 per 1000 in the five preceding weeks, further rose last 
week to 27, and was higher than in any previous week this year. The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 25 per 
1000 in the West, 27 in the North, 25 in the Central,.29 in the East, and 27 in 


_ the South groups of Districts. 


The 1695 deaths included 28 from small-pox, 20 from measles, 6 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 49 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 17 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 484 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 620 deaths were referred, against numbers increasing steadily 
from 164 to 535 in the seven preceding weeks. This increase was entirely due 


to the fatality from infantile diarrhoea. The fatal cases of whooping-cough con- 


tinue excessive, but the deaths referred to each of the other principal zymotic 
diseases were below tlhe corrected average. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been 29 and 383 in the two preceding 
weeks, were 28 last week, including 12 which were recorded in the special small- 
pox hospitals. The registrar of Hampstead states with reference to the small-pox 
hospital situated in his sub-district, that this institution which contains about 40 
patients is closed against the admission of fresh cases. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, which 
had averaged 69°-6, and a daily excess of 7°°9 during the eleven days ending 
Monday 29th ultimo, showed a remarkable fall during the last five days of the 
week, when the mean was but 59°°4 and 3°°0 below the average for the corre- 
sponding period in 50 years. 

[31.] - HH 





a. ee rae 4 
| ‘The fatality from diarrhoea, almost entirely infantile, showed a further increase — 
| last week; the deaths from this disease, which had been 61, 148, 258, and 394 in 

| the four previous weeks, further rose to 484 last week, and exceeded by 184 the 

| corrected average weekly number in the corresponding week of the last ten years; 
no less than 460 of these fatal diarrhoea cases were of infants under 2 years of 

| age, including 898 under one year. ‘The annual death-rate from this disease in ~ 
| | the whele of London averaged 8 per 1000, was 7 per 1000 in the West, Central, 
and South, 8 in the North, and 9 in the East groups of Districts. 

IT | To cholera and eholeraic diarrheea 33 deaths were referred last week, against 

| 17 and 49 in the two preceding weeks ; 28 were infantile and five adult cases. 
The details of the adult cases were as follow :—A tailor, aged 80 years, at 4, 
Little Compton Street, St. Giles, “choleraic diarrhea ;” a tailor, aged 63 years, 

i | at 4, Windermere Road, Islington, ‘malignant cholera, 3 days;” a commercial 
WH | traveller, aged 40 years, in St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, from 10, Arlington 
HT | Square, Islington, “cholera, post mort. ;” the widow of a worsted spinner, aged 
HT | 38 years, at 22, South Street, Greenwich, “choleraic diarrhea, 30 hours ;” and 
|| a gentleman, aged 56 years, at 46, St. Peter’s Road, Mile-end Old Town, 
| “cholera, 20 hours.” All these five cases were certified by the medical attendants. 
| The death of a retired farmer was registered last week in North-street, Com- 
Wh mercial-road, Camberwell, whose age was stated to be 105 years; the cause 
| of death was certified as “natural decay, gradually for the last two years.” 
| To different forms of violence 67 deaths were referred ; 53 were the result of 
. negligence or accident, including 22 from fractures and contusions, 4 from burns 
i and scalds, 12 from drowning, 2 from poison, and 4 from suffocation. The deaths 
of 3 adults, and of 2 children were referred to sunstroke, and the death of a 
| labourer, aged 382 years, was caused by lightning. Eight cases of suicide, 2 each 
| of murder and infanticide, and one of manslaughter, were registered during the 
week. 

No less than 8 of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negli- 
gence or accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this 
class ef accident 62 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the 
Police within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 4th 
instant ; of these, 58 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 4 in the City Police Districts, 

Inpian. CiTIEs, 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending July 2nd were 333, 
and the annual death-rate was equal to 27 per 1000. In Calcutta 138 deaths 
were returned in the week ending June 22nd.. In Madras the 276 deaths in the 
week ending June 14th showed an annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000. 


ForREIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 850 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 106 deaths occurred in the week ending the 27th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 30 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 738 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 47 per 1000 ; 249 deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhea. In Vienna the 337 deaths in the week ending 
July 27th gave an annual rate of 28 per 1000. In Rome 162 deaths were registered 
in the week ending the 21st, and the annual death-rate was 35 per 1000. ° 

The Director General of the statistical bureau in Madrid has favoured the 
Registrar General with returns of the births and deaths in that city during the 
first five months of this year, by which it appears 5749 births and 5958 deaths 
were recorded during that period ; estimating the population of the city at 832,000 
the annual birth-rate was equal to 42, and the death-rate to 43 per 1000. Monthly 
returns are promised for the rest of this year, and hope is expressed that a weekly 
return will be published in 1878. 

It is reported from the Medical Department at St. Petersburgh, that during 
the week ending 25th July 239 deaths from cholera occurred in that city, the 
favality was, however, confined to the poorest class of inhabitants, Dr. Zuelzer 
of Berlin states that no case of cholera has yet been reported in Prussia. | 

In the City of New York. 1056 deaths were registered in the week ending © 
13th July, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 58 per 1000; 487 © 
deaths were referred to diarrhoeal diseases, a decline of 152 upon those in the ~ 
previous week, and 32 are ascribed to the ‘“ direct effect of solar heat.” 


METEOROLOGY. 
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29° 64 in. ; 
the highest reading was 29°86 in. on Sunday morning the 28th ultimo, and the lowest 29°45 in. — 
at noon on Friday. The mean temperature of the air was 61°°7, or.0°:6 below the average im the ~ 















































































































































; m Births and Deaths registered last Week. 259) 


corresponding week of the 50 years. 1814—63,.as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations. at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed. an excess on. the first two days ot the 
week, but was below the average on four of the succeeding days ;. on Saturday, the coldest day, 
the deficiency was 4°°8. The highest day temperature in the shade was 80°°3 on Sunday, andi 
the lowest night temperature 47°°4 on Wednesday ; the entire range in. the week was, therefore, 
32°-9, The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 152°*3 on Sunday. The difference between. 
the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 5°°7. The mean temperature of the water in 
the Thames, derived from daily observations: taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of 
the Metropolitan Pelice at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 7 0°-6. The mean degree of humi- 
dity of the air was 82, complete saturation being: represented by 100. The general. direction of 
the wind was &W. and N.N.E., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 7 miles per hour. 
Rain fell during the week to the amount of one inch, of which ‘79 in. fell on Friday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 53°°8 in Newcastle-on-Tyne, to 60°-9 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night tempe- 
yature was 41%3 in Wolverhampton, and the highest day temperature in the shade 82°°8 in 
Manchestez: Rain was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from *14 of an inch 
im Bradford, to 1°54 inehes im Norwich. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 267,365 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 262,755 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight.. 





Taste 2. LONDON.— Births and Deaths Registered Last Wenn, and in the THIR?TY-FIRST 
Week of ‘Ten previous Years. 


I Weekly 
1862 | 1863: } 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 186% | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in. 
10 ¥ears. | 


ee | ae eee 


1872 














| 
Fora Births | 1794 | 1941 | 1906 | 1828 | 1983 | 2264 | 2106 | 2130: | 2082 | 2076 2051°5 2252 


Males . .°| 923 1007 974 885 | 1049 | 1139 | 1078 | 1070-| 1016 | 1640 1018°6 1166 
Females . 866 934 | 932 943 939 | 1125 | 1028 | 1060 |'1066 | 1036 9929 1086 


sss mE TEER En 











Totat Deaths | 1209 | 1514 | 1595 | 1311 | 2661 | 1291 | 1665 | 1630 | 1648 | 1382 1590°6 1695 


Males . . | 610! 803] 870] 663| 1321 | 653] 859] 824] 863 |. 723 818-9 895 
Females . | 599} 711 | 725] 648 | 1340| 638] 806| 806] 785 | 659 177 800 


EEE aaa. 
Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years-1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TABLE 2 BLONDON.—ComparaTtive Tasik of Resutts im the Last Tairteen Werks. 


enters tL TS 


May | May| May June June | June | June | June) July | July | July | July | Aug. 


























Pete prea err ry isisg 227290 76) PIS 20 eT. Ts, i 
ToraL Deaths - - - | 1250] 1268 | 1205 | 1336 | 1289 | 120%] 1230] 1070] 1193] 1285 | 1467 | 1643 | 1695 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 499 | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 | 7'5 | 950] 997 
Deaths 5—20 - - - | 103 9} 91 83 | 90 97 85 | 88 89 76 91 82 86 
Deaths 20—40_—s - - --+ 186 | 200 | 188 | 198 | 2CO | 211 | 198} 163 | 197 | 172 | 188 175 185 
Deaths 40—60 - - = | 202 | 215 | 204 | 241 | 220 | 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 | 204 | 200 201 215 
Deaths 60—80 - ~ - | 206 | 199 | 390 | 234 | 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 192 172 ' 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 55 | 40| 3% 2/ 42) 44) 45/].30] 38)..42| 36] .43 40 








Deaths from Smallpox - =} 39} 54) 54] 37|. 27 | Si) 26) .43) 35/.26) 29) 83 28 
Deus Measles) =|) - | 35|| 471 41'| 591° 391 °33.| 41| 33| 42|],28) 12| 25}. 20 





RO aR 











gy, Searlet Fever 10| 16} 20| 18] 18| 12] 9} 11] 17] 12] 3 7 6 4 
“ », Whooping-cough| 83 | 73} 74| 72) 63| 41] 53] 44] 46| 58] 60 50 49 : 
ps ‘. sabes fade - 4 2 1 3 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 j 
a ) nteric (or Ty- j 

Ppiund) fever } 15) 11 SF. as is | see ie baie t. 30 leer! 9 14] 17 
of » SimpleConttfever) 8 | 12 Py. Vs 7 9| 10 4 6 5 | 10 4 7 F 
ae », Diarrhoea - - 10} 14 9} 15] 24] 16| 25] 87] 61] 148 | 258} 394] 484 
a 9» Simple Cholera- | — | — | — |] — 2); — 1 2 4) 12' 17-2 *19 33 | 
” »» Phthisis - - | 165 | 174 | 150 | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166] 148 | 159} 150 | 
~ 3, Bronchitis-  - | 121 | 114 | 114 | 130 | 116 | 100 |.108 | 60] 72]. 67] -66 65. 56 
” » Vmeumonia -| 58] 63| 59] 72| 76| 53] 52] 41] 86] 50] 53 40 37 


4 9, lieart Disease - | 58] 54] 78| €1;} 68| 64] 70| 62] 68] 573] 66; 64 72 


——— 


| a . : oO 2 i2) y 
Mean Temperature of she Air | 47-2! 47-5) 49°8 | 57°7| 52-6 57°9| 66°5| G0°3 64°5|63-1|61°4| 7171 | 61-7 


Mean Temperature of the} | - 
Watercof the Thames . -5 55°3 | 53°1 | 52°9/|57°5 | 59°4|58°8 | 64°3| 65°6 | 65°0/ 67'2| 66:3} 67°6 | 70°6 











Humidity of the Air - - {| 80 | 86| 72 | 74| 83| 80] 69} 72] 66] 78| 83] 81 | 82 
‘Rain-fall in inches - - |0°85| 1°95 | 0-05 | 0-35 |0-77 | 0°33 | 0-19] 0°45| 0°31 }0°71|0°16| 1:00. | 1°01 





———eeer 


nts 
















































































260 





* The figures in this column, excepting 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now ba 
The population of Dublin is taken 


Census Office. 


TABLE 4. 











Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Taste 3.—Brrtus and Dearus registered and Merrorotoey during the Week ending Saturday, 
3d day of August 1872, in the following large Towns. 





CITIES Area | POPULATION] Persons 

AND mm SA os to an 

BOROUGHS. Acres. he geet Bs: 

1872.* (1872.) 
f (Municipal Boundaries 
i for all except LONDON.) 
fZ otal of 21 Towns 

in the usieo | 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 
KINGDOM - - 

LONDON = - - | 78,080 8,311,298 42," 4, 
| PoRTsMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 | 12°1 
| NORWICH - - =| 7,479 81,105 10°9 
# BRISTOL - - -| 4,688 186,428 89°8 

WOLVERHAMPTON -/| 3,387 69,268 20°5 
| BIRMINGHAM + - 7,831 850,164 4407 
7 LEICESTER - - 3,200 99,143 31°0 

NOTTINGHAM - * 1,996 88,225 44° 2 

LIVERPOOL - = 5,108 499,897 97°9 
| MANCHESTER - - 4,486 352,759 78°6 
SALFORD =~ - -| 5,172 127,923 24°7 

fj OLDHAM - += =| 4167 84,004 | 20°2 
§ BRADFORD ° =| 6,590 151,720 23°0 
kf LEEDS - - -.| 21,572 266,564 12°4 
| SHEFFIELD - ~-| 22,830 247,847 10°9 
i Bron OS 2 OSES Kee 124,976 | 3571 
j SUNDERLAND - -| 8,306 100,665 80°4 
| NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 
f EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°83 
> GLASGOW - . - 5,063 489,136 94°8 
f DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 81°9 















































pe & Deeeas TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. peg 
Z (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
registered registered (CENTI- 4 
during re during OF Weekly GRADE.) é 
Week ending; Week ending Highest | Lowest Mean Weekly a 
Bd August | a1 Angust | (urs | during | of the | Mean or | Ja. | & 
1872, 1872. Week Week. | Mean Mean 3 
Values. | Values. Le: 
5101- | 3862 | 82°8 | 41°3 | 58°7 | 14°83 | 0-65 | 1 
2252 1695 80°3 47° 4. 61°7 16°50 1°01, a 
67 71 76°4 | 45°4 | 60°0 15°56 | 1°08 | 2 
45 43 81°5 48°0 59°7 15°39 1°54 
114 74 ae _ =e a _ 
52 19 76°1 41°3 58°4 14° 66 0°39 0 
260 161 76°3 | 44°7 | 58°8 14°89 | 1°26 | 8 
79 55 — os = — — 
61 41 81°2 | 44°2 | 60°9 16°06 | 0°51 
390 292 76°1 50°8 58°7 14°83 0°72 
253 191 §2°8 43°0 59°4 15°22 0°94 2 
93 69 78°8 42°2 58°4 14°66 0°51 1 
63 48 rt ad te baa a 
103 91 82°2 48°4 59°9. 15°50 O14 | @ 
168 158 80°0 | 49°0 | 60°6 | 15°89 | o-39 |. 0 
189 161 78°4 46°0 58°7 14°83 0°90 2 
101 99 80°0 | 46°0 | 57°1 13°94 | 0°25 | ¢ 
89 61 Sos -- es — — » 
115 86 73°0 48°0 53°8 12°11 0°35 ¢ 
122 100 67°0 45°7 56°3 13°50 0°65 1 
362 24,4 77°8 44° (0) 58°0 14°44 0°13 | 
123 112 4° A 45°0 58°1 14°50 0°32 0 


addition of a year 


_ ending Saturday the 3d day of August 1872. 














those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
and a quarter’s increase, calenlated on the rate which prev 
sed upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


Deatus and Rate or Morrariry in 18 large Encrisu Towns, and in Dustin, during the W 


The DEATHs registered in the Week include 


| | —_ | | | | 


Measles. 


Scarlet Fever. 


wore om low 


| 


Diphtheria. 


an © 


Whooping- 
cough 





Inquest Cases. 





84 | 56 | 966 | 124 | 187 | 


ANNUAL 
ray DEATHS | o 
BOROUGHS, &e. Won from || Under Years | 4 
TALITY ee ae of Age 5 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. || Year aut P| 
all except LONDON.) eines of Age. cia é 
2 
ave A DE ee ee 
Total of 18 Towns-| 28 3406 | 1555 | 430 | 83 
LONDON - . - 27 1695 780 212 28 
PORTSMOUTH . > 32 71 21 5 22 
NorwicH - - 28 43 26 8 - 
BRISTOL - - - - 21 74 81 13 5 
WOLVERHAMPTON . 14 19 2 5 = 
BIRMINGHAM - - 24 161 57 22 8 
LEICESTER =< - - 29 55 43 6 4 
NOTTINGHAM ° - 24 41 24 4 B: 
LIVERPOOL - =- - 30 292 135 57 | = 
MANCHESTER - - 28 191 82 20 il 
SALFORD - - - 24 60 viv 10 = 
OLDHAM > - - 80 48 10 5 = 
BRADFORD - = - $1 91 45 7 = 
LEEDS - - = - 81 158 75 16 7 
SHEFFIELD - - - 34 161 90 10 6 
HvuLL - - - - 41 99 56 5 1 
SUNDERLAND - - 82 61 20 10 - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 34 86 86 12 1 
DUBLIN - - - - 19 112 19 11 9 





49 | 28 | 484 | 67 | 104 | 
- 5 7 1 1@ 
5 - 9 - 19 
< 1 9 5 4 | 
‘4 
- - -] 2 3 | 
6 2 | 386 8 | 188 
1 1 | - a 
2 - | 13 1 2 
12 4/71 1] 12 | 168 
2 2/58 1-5 | 124 
2 - | 19 1 3. 
<a 2 7 oe aa 
1 - | 25 4 4 | 
1} 64-49] 4 2a 
2 2 | 65 2 3 | 
2 2 | 46 5 5 | 
- ‘ 17 4 6 | 
1 1 | 24 3 4 
1 2 4 5 of 


* 


TABLE 5. 


\AUSES OF DEATH. 


—— 


Mean Temperature 


——_—$—$—$———— 


ALL GAUSES - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


Small-pox 
Measles - 


Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina 


Diphtheria 
uinsy — 
roup ss — 


Whooping- “cough 


Typhus - 


Entericor Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever - 


Erysipelas 


Puerperal Fever (Metria 


Carbuncle 
Influenza - 
Dysentery 
Diarrhea 


= 


Simple Cholera 


gue = 4 
Remittent Fever 
Rheumatism ; 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 


Syphilis - 


(hs Ta a ee | 


Strieture of Urethra 
Hydrophobia - 


Glanders - 


ORDER 38. 


Privation - 


Want of Breast- milk 
Purpura and Seurvy 


seo} a Del. Tremens - 
b Intemperance - 


holism 


ORDER 4. 


Thrush - 
Worms, &c. 


CONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 


Gout - 
Dropsy - 
Cancer - 


Cancrum Oris (N oma) 


Mortification - 
ORDER 2. 


Serofula - 


_Tabes Mesenterica 


Phthisis - 


_ Hydrocephalus 


II, LOCAL DISEASES. 


- ORDER 1. 


, Cephalitis 

, Apoplexy - 
. Paralysis ~ 
. Insanity - 
. Chorea - 
. Epilepsy - 
. Convulsions 


, Brain Disease, $c. 


ORDER 2, 


, Pericarditis 
, Aneurism 


- Heart Disease, ¢ Sc. 


ORDER 3. 


, Laryngitis 
. Bronchitis 
, Pleurisy - 
, Pneumonia 
. Asthma - 


. Lung Disease, $c. 


ORDER 4. 


. Gastritis - 
. Enteritis - 

. Peritonitis 
. Aseites - 


. Ulceration of Intestines 


. Hernia - 
. Deus - 


; a bsacsiception 


- 


ere PY ees 


Deaths from different Causes. 


261 


Deatus in Lonpon Registered in the Tuirry-rirst Week of the Year 1872. 


Vil 


wa § 


~~ 


"ms (aca i Wm Jl Is mms Ml 





Average in the 
Thirty-tirst Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


for) 
2 | 
= 









mcr 
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oo 
HOOMOOWHNWDD © MOaDccdn 


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ox 


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MND RO 
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wNr il ee, moon 


Saturday, August 3, 1872. 


HH COKE bo 






In the Week ending 


the Ages 






Deaths of Persons of 















ALL § Under S S g ¢:- 
AGES.§ 20. Hie |] Bis 
: sailojs wo 

i=} is} a jas 
mean] | (2/212 |B 
pas Ra a te PS 
a7}s|i/a}S1 3s 
1695 | 997) 86/185 215] 172} 40 
16871989’ 86| 185] 215/172) 40 


es | a | | — | — | 


to 


ee 
pb ft Od 1 OFT PROC 





(e1pcotlms i birt 


i) 
1eott Pol 


a | |e |e | 





Pid Ap Bote GA Hedi Ab TT bet a 





oO 
boil woe rine 


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(ite tea 








aod 


bi ferns BB 


6|12| 2 
bial 
Thee {oe 
sia me 
STL o 
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ie fe 
Sig ki 
arid bs 
Liit| 4 
mee 
1/ 3/1 
a4 TS 
oo Tp 
<p Pid ae 
ae Hea 
-| 6/16 
om UL 
ye aS | 
9 A | (ea 
16 | 68 | 50 
2 x at 
3] 2} - 
3| 5] 8 
Ad eH 
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2| 2/1 
4| 2/7 
7) 11 | 25 
ee 
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ae gb 9 
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pea pee 
wie} 2 
Th) eat = 
NOue. (Mec) 
yee 
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vi} rhs 
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ett ttm 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature - 


9. Stricture of Intestines 

- Fistula - - - 

1l, Stomach Disease, $c. 

. Pancreas Disease, $c. 

. Hepatitis - - - 

. Jaundice - - = 

. Liver Disease, &c. - 

. Spleen Disease, Fc. - 
ORDER 5. 

. Nephritis- + - - 

Ischuria - 

. Bright’s Disease (N ephria) 

. Diabetes - 

. Caleulus (Stone) - - 

. Cystitis —- - - 

. Kidney Disease, Sct.- - 
ORDER 6. 

. Ovarian Dropsy - - 

. Uterus Disease, &c. - - 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 

2. Joint Disease, Fc. - - 

ORDER 8. 


: Phlegmon - ~ - 
2. UU leer - - - 
8. Skin Disease, $e. oh 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES, 
QRDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - - 
2. Cyanosis - s pe wt 
38. Spina Bifida - a a 


Noor wbvore 


Noe 


4, Other Malformations 
5. he mesa a et ae 
ORDER 2, 
1, Paramenia ~ - - 
2. Childbirth (see ret 
peral Fever) - - - 
ORDER 3. 
1.O0ld Age - - - = 


ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e: 
ORDER I. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures ane yopeueiens 
unshot 

2. Wounds } Gut Stab 
8. Burns and Sealds - 
4, Poison - - 

5. Drowning - 
6. Sutfocation - 
7. Otherwise = 


ORDER 3. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 


Uwe fare, AB Fa To ae | 


pioe 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds - Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - 
3 Drowning 
4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwise ra 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) -— 

Causes not apeclied.ai or ill- 
detined - 





































n a Inthe Week ending — 
os oh Saturday, August 3, 1872. 
ass 
ale 
ae Deaths of Persons of 
oud the Ages 
a oO 
Eb a) eles 
© &S |f Avw | Under | + | S| ® |Z 
<4 |/AGES 20, Bel Be Sl ie 
oq giloic a 
alee r= a] |2p 
ro} ea bod te Me sé 
Tem : 
0 fo |e |S] s|s1 srs 
60°9 ATS lolARIAlS |B 
1°0 1 -|} =} =] ll} -] - 
“5 x tie |e | Fea fe (ae 
7'°0 8 38) -| - 8} 2) - 
e 4 et LL aie host BS 
4°4 4 - 1 ye es a | - 
4°5 6 2 -| 2{ - 2 - 
15'8 21 - -}| 6| 8) 8) - 
3 Bs alg au a ial Ip Br 
1°6 - -}| -}| =] - |] - 
“4 fi lah gel al 7g 8 E 
8°4 6 ¥ 5 Slee - 
1°2 5 -| 1 2 1 1 
“a, 2 -| - nl 1 - 
°8 1 -| - ~ 1 - 
8°6 1 -{| - 1 -| - 
‘9 ars AT RS 
3°8 =f ST Oe Tie 
6°5 a| 2} 2| -| - 
2°0 -| 2 -| -| - 
ey - - = 1 - 
“5 a Est ioe ae © 


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i] 7 2 a pe 
|| 262 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 
: | 
Taster 6. LONDON.—Popruration, Birtus, Deatus from art Causes, and from Smatt-pox, MEastes, Soar 
| : during the Week en 
z 
| » | =| The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
SE jee|ies 
is | 3 ; = 
mame] 3 (2 15 [ez 4] | le | 
REGISTRARS’ ae | ae | Ba |S ae 5 5 elie 3 
opu- | Ss || P Cx a y om ls . Es 
| SUB-DISTRICTS. tation, Jee ee(o [eels] a}ele) 2! .|celssl g] 312 
| ation, T<E | OE TL| eel eS] 3] $ |e) $1eslos| & 2 + 
aki o © al = OQ ° 3 pa|jls oq f= wn 
1871. ao || go | So Pe = Ss "7 = 3 A}ealjeag|] £ g 3 
$2 || S.a < as] f S be Ln r= & | >| S-5 os cs) S 
! ow or = co oS FI = O° — hw Say ae — “= o 
) a lie IP 18 [al al alalelalie la | aye] 44 
EE nel ‘eed mr mm a Or ee Ue : »: 
i] 
LONDON © . - | 8,251,804) 2252 h 1695} 780] 2124 28 | 20 6 & | 490) 4] eye 67 | 104 
WEstT DisTRICT$ - - - - 561,189 | 863 || 278 | 122| 387 1} 2 Bs, 5 a 3 | 13 | 19 
Nortu DistRICTS- - - - 751,668 | 505 893 | 195 53 9} fe * St 48 1 7 - 16 | 36 
CENTRAL Districts - - - | 833,887 | 193 || 165] 67; 15} -| 5 | ~ | =| 8} 1] 1] 1 7 | 10 
East Districts - - - - | 638,928 | 490 |) 3587 170) 857 4) 5 | 2) - | Mi] - | #] 2 10 | 138 
Sourn Districts- - - — | 966,132 | 701 || 506] 226 | 72] 14) 8 SM ry aka 8 Er 213 21 | 26 
WEST DISTRICTS. 
- St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 85 21 11 2 = a = b ¥ = 4 a v4 E 2 | 
- St.John Paddington H - = - 38082 | 17 23 9 ve ae - =o Hae ae re a 4 % 
Kensington Town WL -  - = 91583 56 45 | 24 5 1 4 - i 2 2 } z 5 = = 
Brompton H -  - = --4.- 28651 12 at 8 1 ns 2 a ¥ = is a a 4 3 oe 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 1 1 1 = & - - = ~ = a % 1 = 3 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 84 15 7 2 me = 2 x s) a az “a 5 2 2 
-Fulham WLLLL 5 + =i OE 23378 18 19 | 12 2 2 a = £ i + oy i 8 1 oy 
Chelsea Sonth HH + = - - 26419 | i3 15 ig 0) os eS es = ia 6 2 4 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 28278 20 9 8 1 . x a rd * 3 = ai 1 7 lia 
_ Chelsea North-east L- - - = 21889 19 17 | 13 2 “! = 1 fe) z. a 8 x ka 
Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 8 11 2 3 = } os = ke % 2 = 3g 3 a 
May Fair W - - - - = 13020 5 2 1 - =| = = & = 2 s 2 = ~ x 
7 Hotrave 21H) 3 t= fe) era 58043 43 29 6 a! - - - i = = = l 0 1 = 
-St. John Westminster HHH - _ - 38470 | 30 16 8 24 foe 1 > = 2) Fee 4 1 i 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 21 19 5 6 “ = e < a fe 2 s 2 a iJ 
_ St. James’s Square - - - - 10453 6 3 - 1 - — = «= ze * = " a = oa 
Golden Square W Se) hea 12855 6 5 2 2 = = = = = = a = = L Z 
_ Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 7 3 - 1 = - - = = Mi = 2 = = we 
St.Anne Soho HH. - - - - 17555 12 9 38 2 = Zs - - 1 = = = = = 1 
NortTu DIsTRICcTs. 
All Souls Marylebone HH- -— - 28574 23 22 10 2 es a - a a 2 } z. 6 z= x 
Cavendish Square —- ~ ~ - - 15419 13 6 8 1 = a & = 2 = = ze t Me E 
-Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 15 16 7 3 1 = - - S a = ms 3 = &: 
St. Mary Marylebone HH - - - 21795 24 8 5 ~ - - - - = 24, bs + & ie s 
Christchurch Marylebone - - = - 83892 20 25 4 11 4 re = = z e % = 2 6 } 2 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 33110 20 8 1 3 a] - - = = = 4 = = ie £ 
Hampstead WHH - - - - 82271 24 10 4 - 3 = - 2 1 - = = 3 7 = 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 18 20 | 13 2 - = - Bs 1 a f = 4 we 3 
Tottenham-court wH- - -  - 29360 | 13 18 8 24 - - - | - -/1 gh gies 6 1 1 
Gray’s InnLane H - - <= - 29216 14 17 {| 1o - - - - is 3 a = “3 4 2 4 
Somers Town pS ae a i ee. 88562 23 12 8 3 - = - os 2 2 = “3 6 = 2 
Camden Town W = - - 18066 9 ll] 5 3 2 a = a 2 ~ Zs “) 7 1 a 
Kentish Town W ie. as - - 68198 51, 38 15 9 1 = - 1 3 - - - 4 4 vi 
Islington West HHH- - - - 97801 70 56 84 5 2 - 1 3 - - 19 4 | 12 
Islington East WwH - - - - 115948 83 63 ff 84 9 1 - 1 3 - 3 - | 26 1 1 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 8 7 3 a = = - = 1 = = s 4 a ad 
Stamford Hill - - - = ~ 6599 3 2 1 - = = = 2 x = = s ri 1 1 
West Hackney - = - = = 28076 25 9 5 1 - = s = = = os a 1 1 2 
Hackney WwHHL - cm ph ee h- e 50087 29 28 8 4 = ae a 3 1 “4 2 = 8 . a 
South Hackney L = falta = 80305 20 17 { 10 1 - a - = 2 E ed . 6 = = 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St.George Bloomsbury- - - = 17848 12 7 5 cJ ws a a ns 2 ai * 2 s 1 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 6 9 2 2 = Ze S = S is ee = 3 aH x 
St. Giles North - - - = - 16497 9 5 3) a = * ts = = 2 = iS 2 sad 3 
Long Acre - - - - = = 11326 7 4 2 = - - - - - = 1 - 2 - - 
Charing Cross H - - - - - 9831 8 2 2 - = i = F i FS ke fe = = 2 
St. Mary-le-Strand aed, (es 9376 3 5 - 1 = ~ 23 = = = 2. y 1 é ¥ 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 6 8 6 - # - = a a = as Pe 5 = 1 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 8 14 8 1 z 3 = a = 4, ~ 2 4 ne = 
St. Andrew Eastern a ee 13528 9 12 2 7 7 a ba 2 re ¥ = 4 1 ts 7 
Saffron Hill - - - = a ed 9051 4 3 - 1 = 1 - = = ee a = = = a 
St. James Clerkenwell W- - = 18912 8 5 2 - = a ®. _ = = = S 2 = s 
Amwell Clerkenwell - =) ves 16878 10 5 4 =) = _ = ee) = = = 1 2 z = 
Pentonville - - - - = = 13293 9 6 5 - - = = e = = ue = 5 es re 
Goswell-street - - - - - 16220 9 va 4 = = = a = - ph. & . 3 = ie 
Old-street H- - - - = = 12156 10 8 4 = bs = a g = x is _ 2 3 1 
City-road WHHL - - - - 18291 | 23 9 5 1] - 1 -|- ro SQ 2 ss a 
Whitecross-street- - - = = 13790 16 8 2 - = s = io a = = £ 5 & a 
Finsbury =the. 3 f-8. 3% - 10732 5 2 i - | - - -|- = Pia -~|[- 2 - = 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 8 3 1 = = fl j= = = = a 4 2 = =a 
Copplegate poe te 4 F=f = 13639 8 1 1 EW irs a = ne 2 J ge a Ks S 
St.Sepulehre H- - = = = 7562 1 18 ~ 1 - - a - " 1 = 3 = 1 us 
St. Bride W - - - - - - 11184 9 9 4 pr - - - - - - - ~ - a f 22 
Castle Baynard - - - =. - 4389 - ch = - - 5 ie = a = = = 1 bh. 
Christchureh- - = |= = = 6308 1 - - = & a = = = = = A =. = - | 
OUT 1 igh ml i im a | a 4744 4 2 - 1 - - ~ = - = = a e 1 re 
Allhailows Barking a =f =? & 5694 1 3 1 4 . = e a 3 “a x a ¥ 2 Fie 
Broad Street- - - - = = 78388 - 4 1 2 = ~ as = a = z = ms aa 





_NoTE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a-considerable number of = 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 








. 


~~ 







ER, DrentuertA, WHoorine-coucH, Fever, Disrruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 3d August 1872. 





























= Hf The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
i E : ; 
Bey § 3 Bots 2% S 5 e l 
Tate m . s ° Ss 
REGISTRARS’ Popa. | at | 2a | a a5 ot ie m| 15 gla 
. <9 oe] & Fan : ; 5 : 
SUB-DISTRICTS. ition, (Ge ee (s jes} 812.) 8 18/2 epesird dg o fee 
7TRE | eri. seh 4 al aa cA] a ll = lee ae ce ee g 2a | ok 
171, Jao || eol Sn ssl 2) ei eisai] 8 |4\/se\ 28! ETes|] 3 /és 
{Ss Ss}ea/7s]1 8) S| 2/818 | Slee SB] se] S] & | FE 
BR is IP |S |[n| Al aIAIE lS la ]|aH | ATE] 4/4 
| East Districts. 
lywell Shoreditch -_ - - - 12429 3 2) 1 % - > sae | iaiied ities kann = 1 eck See Ee 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - = - 16545 | 13 10 4 ~ - 2 -/-};-{-] 1 - 3 - - - 
xton New Town w- - - - 27832 9 15 2 6 = = Li Bl emasieel B ih oie > 5 a & 4 
xton Old Town- = - - = = 26044 24 17 12 1 - ~ - - - ~ - - 7 - - - 
egerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 20 17 9 5 - = Eg) at eae terete = 3 = = 3 
ggerstone East auto eae 19257 12 4 1 1 - - mt] pean = = = i = = - 
Mmameate es = ee, A 29808 | 18 15 | 12 = i! = =a) ante ae - 4 = = - 
een, Bethnal Green WHLt -— - 42443 35 23 ll 1 1 it = = = - - - 8 - 1 4 
urch, Bethnal Green - - > 26574 29 18 | 12 2 1 - 1 ~ - - 1 - 6 = = - 
wh, Bethnal Green - - <- - 21875 19 1 7 - - - - - - - - - 6 $ - - 
illery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 9 5 3 - = - 2 = = - - - 8 - - - 
taltields - - - - = -~| 15844 | 2 Pe 2 CP Se ees ee eee mene ee) ae 
eEnd New Town W - - = 15550 19 15 4 2 - a 2 - 2 ~ = - 4 - - 7 
itechapel North - - - - 11434 12 6 3 1 - - - ~ ~ - - - 1 + - - 
hitechapel Church H a ae Ae 7323 - 10 1 1 - - - - 1 - - - = 2 2 8 
odman’s Field8-  - - - - 10381 7 7 2 a - - - - 1 - - - 2 ~ - - 
gatle- - - - - - = 9149 2 Oh ty OC een oe ae ee ee ee ee eo on. 
Mary St. George East - - - 17906 23 4 1 = = - = - - - - 2 = - - 
Paul St.George Fast - - - 21356 16 12 | 10 - - - = - - - 1 - 4 = - - 
John St.George East W - - 89738 10 5 - 1 - ~ ~ ~ - - - - = - 2 
pdwell- - = - - = = 11623 | 10 a 2 = = cel A Deen A Ros bei = = 2 2 4 
lo 2 a ae ey 15930 13 11 5 1 = - - - 1 - - ~ 2 2 2 q 
Meneses Wo - - - - - 80025 | 20 12 7 1 - - Co || icc a 2 bale - 4 = = - 
le End Old Town West -~ - - 38126 28 25 10 2 ~ 1 = a 1 - - ji 6 - 2 - 
le End Old Town East WwH-  - 55020 44 35 16 5 - - - = 2 - 1 13 nt 1 1 
iw WwwHLt - - - - - 67777 56 47 23 3 1 1 - - pi - ~ - 15 3 3 9 
plan WW- = == =. - = 48500 37 20 9 - x - - - a - 1 - 8 - - - 

South Districts. 
ristchurch Southwark W - - 14547 9 9 5 2 - ~ - - = = ~ = 1 i - 1 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 12 11 6 = - = = & = ss - a 5 & = wd 
nt-road a 20430 13 9 9 - 1 - - - = - - = 5 - - - 
rough-road WH a a, - 16694 12 9 4 1 - zs rs - 1 - S = 3 1 1 ul 
ndon-road L - - - - - 18959 11 9 4 - es = = - = = - 1 4 - = = 
inity Newington = - - - 23673 28 21 12 1 = = = - = a - - 6 - = - ' 
Peter Walworth W #-- = 48232 33 380 16 4 ~ es S - = = a ~ | 20 - e 7 
Mary Newington - - - - 16786 12 6 4 1 = = or ea - ee - = | et - - = 
Olave Southwark H - -=- - 4157 - 5 2 = = * 2 = = = ot = t = 3 4 : 
John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 4 11 5 2 ~ - = 1 - = - - 3 - = 2 
ather Market © - - - - = 16785 ry 9 4 - = = - = x = = = 4 1 1 ie i 
Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 12 14 5 3 1 os o = - - = - 5 ~ - 3 | 
James Bermondsey =" - = 47921 44 21 | 10 4 = 4 = | 4 ~ = = 9. 1 2 - 
therhithe W - - - - = 258738 ub La 2 3 - 1 3 - 1 = - = 3 2, 2 - : 
nterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 10 5 3 1 - ~ = -* a = a = al = - = : 
aterloo-road 2nd H- = - - 18453 15 9 4 - - = = + = = - - 3 1 1 as 
mbeth Chureh Ist H - - - 19470 | 12 16 4 10 1 2 a se sees (a PA SA = 4 - ~ 6 : 
nbeth Church 2nd W- = - 35831 | 34 || 147 5 | 5 LER Britches) Was hs" ee Bees od 2 [8 
nnington Ist W - = - - 41284 26 18 7 5 1 - = = - = - - 5 - - - 
mnington 2nd - - - = - 31213 oT 17 ii 3 = = < = 1 e - - 5 - - ~ : 
ixton HL "i. eee 35481 | 26 || 26 J 10 | 37 8] 1 eS eee es Co eee ee ars ee ee a bo 
CWO Gita = 12534 | 13 SPa TiN ead es Pip og er! Se ed Pl Se ee ge AS 
een al e738}. os) || 19 Joe) ldots foe heh OF ace a fe fhe Pepe Ps : 
Se a ee 53988 | 44 29 | 20 2 Al ee ee ee. eee ETE {9s -| 1 : 
andsworth HL a | on 19797 15 2 1 = 2 e s a a a = s 1 - pe = : 
—— tt ae. 9438 4 5 1 1 <The = i =p br el ie 1 - - | - : 
eatham - =- = - = - 14479 | ll 3 1 1 - = a ee he Se - - 1 1 - : 
ulwich = ~ - = - - 4041 3 et | - = - = = - = = - - 1 - - - 
mberwell WLtLf - - - - 31251 | 18 21 4| 8 ih etn te et Se Decors 1 1|-2 : = 8 
ckham W-  - = = = - ere eee IP oe St Pee ak OS fe dm |) Sade BENE wot y — IB 
George Camberwell- - - - 83851 | 21 13 7 2 ~ Te OS fees See Bee Eee - 4 1 2 - 
PaulDeptford- - - - -« 53696 | 42 25 | 15 1 1 ei S>8 ec} ag = = 4 < 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 5 3 1 " f ES ft Ps a a z = > ‘ a a = 
eenwich West - - - = = 21098 14 14 5 2 - - — - - - - = 2 1 2 , 
eenwich Hast WH- - - - 19320 13 13 8 2 - 1 ~ - ~ - - - 2 1 3 7 
ham = © = = s = &« 4598 1 Pa RAL CE ah!) Pea Ane Bes Oe ar eee ee ae | ee ee | de 
WS Sea 16430 9 os et se ee ee eee ee eae re | ae 
wisham Village W- - - - 11508 6 5 2 - ~ - eee | eos boa Ge ee = 1 - - 2 
Henham - = = = = = 19016 } 10 8 1 1 = = Ca Shy — Sy eae! hn as = 1 1 P 
prion H- «= = += - - 9503 2 4 Beste th bs et oe aks od me me Hee 12) 
bolwich Doekyar - oe - + 17229 16 8 5 2 - = oe ~ - - - 1 : : : a 
bolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 14 12 6 2 - - - - = - - = 3 2 1 - 
mstead, West =~ - - - = 18028 8 1 1 2 s ee ee eae Ceol ree 2 z z = ub 
mstead,East W - - - ~ 15290 | 10 11 2 6 - - = fatto fret] - - 2 ~ ~ 7 
following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 
aE Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 

heStrand - = ,,  ,,  Tottenham-court sub-district. : { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
London City - = 4 4, Islington East. London City 4 ” \ Bow sub-district, 
Do. do, - - 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - ,, »  Bowsub-district. 


¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are receiveds. 








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7 SSS SSS = = = — — =. = == —— —————— —————————————————— == —— 



































WEEKLY RETURN | 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
| OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


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








No. 32. 1872. Vor. XXXIII.] Weex enpive Sarurpay, Aveust 10. [Price 1d. 


Sa. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
12th August 1872. : 
Unitep Kinepom. | 
Durie the week ending Saturday last, 5237 births and 3909 deaths were if 
registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Crries and Towns of the UNITED 
Kineapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 28 7 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. ih 
In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 20 per 1000 persons living, in i 
Glasgow 28 per 1000, and in Dublin 26. 
EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLisH Towns. a 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eranreen Encrisa Cities and t 
Towns were as follow:—London 25 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 20, : 
Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 29, Leicester 42, Nottingham 37, | 
Liverpool 34, Manchester 29, Salford 28, Oldham 36, Bradford 28, Leeds 35, i 
Sheffield 30, Hull 33, Sunderland 30, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 30. The fatal \ 
cases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which had been 76 and 83 in the two i 
previous weeks, declined last week to 52 ; the annual death-rate from the disease a 
was, however, equal to 6 per 1000 in Portsmouth, 3 in Leicester, and one in ' 
if 





Leeds. The deaths referred to diarrhoea in the eighteen towns, which in the eight 
previous weeks had steadily increased from 34 to 966, declined last week to 946, 
showing an average annual death-rate of 8 per 1000 ; this rate ranged from 2 per | 
1000 in Portsmouth, and 3 each in Bristol and Wolverhampton, to 11 each in | 
Manchester and Liverpool, 12 in Hull, and 16 in Leicester. ‘The deaths referred | 
to simple cholera and choleraic diarrhoea in these towns were 37, against 47 in the . 
previous week. Scarlatina showed fatal prevalence in Oldham and Birmingham. t 
LOoNnpDoN. | 
In Lonpon 2169 pirrus and 1598 puatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 27, and the i 
deaths 70, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 4 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the six preceding weeks 
had steadily increased from 17 to 27, declined last week to 25. The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 21 per 
1000 in the West, 24 in the North, 22 in the Central, 29 in the East, and 27 in the i 
South groups of Districts. if 
The 1598 deaths included 15 from small-pox, 18 from measles, 12 from scarlet | 
fever, 6 from diphtheria, 37 from whooping-cough, 22 from different forms of fever 
(of which 3 were certified as typhus, 12 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as simple } 
continued fever), and 441 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the hi 
zymotic class 551 deaths were referred, against 535 and 620 in two preceding 
weeks. The fatal cases of each of these diseases, except diarrhcea, were con- 
siderably below the corrected average numbers in the corresponding week of the il 
last ten years ; those of whooping-cough showed a considerable decline upon those i 
returned in recent weeks. . 
The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 33 and 
28, declined to 15 last week, of which 6 were recorded in the special small-pox | 
hospitals. So few deaths from small-pox have not been returned in London in any | 
week since October 1870, 
The cold weather which sect in on 30th ultimo continued throughout last week, 
and the mean temperature of the week at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, 
was 59°°2 and 3 degrees below the average for the corresponding period in 50 
years. More than an inch and a quarter of rain fell in London, half of which 
Was measured on Wednesday. 
| [32.] | 2 
a | 


















































266 


The low temperature and abundant rain has checked the rapid increase in the 
fatality from diarrhoea which has been noted in recent weeks; the deaths referred 
to this cause, which in the eight previous weeks had risen from 16 to 484, de- 
clined last week to 441, which, however, exceeded by 179 the corrected average 
number in the corresponding week of the last ten years; no less than 421 of 
these fatal diarrhoea cases were of children under 5 years of age, including 380 of 
infants under one year. ‘The annual death-rate from the disease, which in the 
whole of London averaged 7 per 1000, was 6 in the West, 7 in the North, 4 in 
the Central, and 8 each in the East and South groups of Districts. 

To cholera and choleraic diarrhoea 24 deaths were referred last week, against 
19 and 383 in the two preceding weeks; of these 14 were infantile cases. The 
details of the 10 other cases were as follow :—A tailor, aged 62 years, in Whitfield- 
street, Tottenham Court Road, “choleraic diarrhea, 54 hours” a shoemaker, aged 
55 years, in Lower Garden-street, Westminster, “ diarrhoea, 7 days, cholera, 3 
days”; a fruit hawker, aged 56 years, in William-street, Kensington, “ English 
cholera” ; a gentleman, aged 70 years, at Highbury Grange, “ choleraic diarrhea, 
4 days”; acommercial traveller, aged 69 years, in Glaskin-road, South Hackney, 
“English cholera 3 days, diarrhoea, collapse 5 hours”; the widow of a general 
dealer, aged 50 years, in Boar’s Head-yard, Whitechapel, ‘ malignant cholera, 
25 hours ;” a hawker, aged 49 years, in Raymond-street, St. George-in-the-East, 
“‘ choleraic diarrhcea, 16 hours ;’ the daughter of a labourer, aged 9 years, in 
Devonshire-terrace, Poplar, “ choleraic diarrhcea, 22 hours ;” a carpenter, aged 
60 years, in Waterloo-place, Deptford, “ choleraic diarrhcea, 14 days ;’ and the 
wife of a gun-borer, aged 46 years, in Eton-place, Plumpstead West, “ exhaustion 
from choleraic diarrhea.” 

To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 43 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 18 from fractures and contusions, one from burns 
and scalds, 9 from drowning, and 9 of infants from suffocation. The deaths of 


5 children were referred to sunstroke. Seven cases of suicide, and one each of 


murder and manslaughter, were registered during the week. 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of acci- 
dent 57 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police within 
the London Registration area during the seven days ending 11th August ; of 
these, 49 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 8 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 170 deaths were recorded, or 11 per cent. o 
the total deaths; of these 96 occurred in Workhouses and 73 in Hospitals. The 
Middlesex Hospital has been closed for repairs since lst August; there are no 
patients in the hospital. 

INDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending July 16th were 322, 

and the annual death-rate was equal to 26 per 1000. In Calcutta 142 deaths 


were returned in the week ending June 29th. In Madras the 275 deaths in the -_ 


week ending 21st June showed an annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000. 


Foreign CITIES. 

In Paris 854 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 80 deaths occurred in the week ending the 8rd instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
633 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 40 per 1000; 213 deaths 
were referred to infantile diarrhoea, and 28 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 3860 
deaths in the week ending 8rd instant gave an annual rate of 80 per 1000. In 
Rome 218 deaths were registered in the week ending the 28th ultimo, and the 
annual death-rate was 47 per 1000. . 

In the City of New York 918 deaths were registered in the week ending 


July 20th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 51 per 1000; 438 ; 


deaths were referred to diarrheal diseases (against 639 and 487 in the two pre- 
ceding weeks), 21 to cerebro-spinal fever, and 12 to the direct effects of solar heat, 


METEOROLOGY. 
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 


29°56 in.; the highest reading was 29°87 in. on Friday morning, and the lowest 29°30 in, on 
Wednesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 59°:2, or 3°:0 below the average — 


in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 


thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed a deficiency on each — 


day of the week; the coldest day was Sunday 4th instant, when the mean was but 54°°6, 








Seep Me A 











Births and Deaths registered last Week. 267 


and 7°°7 below the average. ‘The highest day temperature in the shade was 77°*9 on Wed- 
nesday, and the lowest night temperature 48°°6 on Friday ; the entire range in the week was, 
therefore, 29°°3. ‘The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer 
with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 139°°0 on Tuesday. The difference 
between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 4°°2. The mean temperature of the 
water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Com- 
missioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 66°:-4. The mean 
degree of humidity of the air was 86, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
direction of the wind was variable, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 9 miles 
per hour. ain fell during the week to the amount of 1°38 in., one half of which was measured 
on Wednesday. 

The mear temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 57°°2 in Hull, to 59°°8 in Manchester ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 42°°0 in 
Hull, and the highest day temperature in the shade 78°°0- in Manchester. Rain was measured 
in each of these towns; the amounts varied from *76 of an inch in Hull, to 1°79 inches in 
Bradford. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 313,694 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 325,928 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 






TaBLE 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the THIRTY-SECOND 
Week of Ten previous Years. Bes 

eee ee eee eee ee eee ee a ee ne mma readied 

Weekly 


1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
10 Years. - 

















Totat Births | 1757 | 1772 | 1962 | 2042 | 1971 | 2087 | 2025 | 2227 | 2066 | 2057 1996°6 2169 


Males . . 883 | 919 | 1014 | 1065 |.1021 | 1053 | 1065 | 1168 991 | 1055 1023° 4 1122 
Females. 874 | 853 | 948 | 977} 950! 1034 | 960) 1059 | 1075 | 1002 973° 2 1047 


es Se ee 
| 
Torat Deaths 1181 | 1402 | 1433 | 1374 | 2299 | 1274 | 1545 | 1591 | 1494 | 1568 1516°1 1598 
Males . . 634 | 728 | 733 702 | 1131 667 | 795 822 755 805 T1712 861 
Females ° 547 674 | 700 | 672 | 1168 607 750 | 769 739 763 738°9 737 
Leone aad 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


























TapLe 2 LONDON.—Comparative Tasie of Resuuts in the Last Totrreen WEEKS. 
—— eee EET as 


May | May June} June | June|June June July | July July | July | Aug.) Aug. 
ISP" 25. kL 8. Th 22a tee OLS | 26s 13. | 20. | 27. 3. 


eee] | | | ——_ |] [| | 


1268 | 1205 | 1336] 1289 | 1207 | 1230] 1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 1467 | 1643 | 1695 | 1598 











TotaL Deaths - - 


























Deaths under 5 years of age - | 523 | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 
Deaths 5—20 + - - 91] 91] 83 90°} ° 97} 85| 88} 89} Te) "9F | 825, 86) 72 
Deaths 20—40 - - ~- | 200/188] 198] 200| 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 | 188} 175 | 185 | 168 
Deaths 40—60 - - -| 215 | 204} 241 | 220] 217 | 217 | 205 | 178 | 204] 200 | 201 |} 215 | 197 
Deaths 60—80 - - ~-/] 199/ 190 | 234] 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 | 172 | 186 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards 40| 37] 53 4a | aa 4 1.80 | 38 42 0 Se |) 43°t 40) 35 


—— | —— | —_—_ 











Deaths from Small-pox - 87| 26| 43} 35! 26] 29| 33] 28|. 15 











ee 54 | Measles. =) * = 47) 41} 59\| '39| 83) 41) 83|] 42) 28] Ba]. 25| 20] 18 
»  » Scarlet fever . - PAE SOy 18 be V8 S19) DW.) 12-17 fh 1O0R. Bh Teor S pote 
» 9 Diphtheria - 5 | 2:5 | -10 See S 4. Ole eee S jn Beh Sth AS la: Baieg 6 
» 9 Whooping-cough "3| 74| 72] 63] 41] 53| 44] 46] 58] GO| 50} 49} 87 
» . Jyphusfever - | 2 1 3 8 1 2 eg ON le Sie 3 
a », Enteric (or Ty- 

phoid) fever - 11 8 13 18 12 11 14 10 1] 9 14 17 12 
» 9 SimpleContdéfever} 12] 7] 12 PLO PI). 46 Ik Sa WL 4d chee 
9  » Diarrhea - _- 14} 9] 15]. 24] 16} 25] 387] 61 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 


“ » Simple Cholera- | — —| — 2}; — 1 2 41 42... 17) 1S} B38) 24 








» » Phthisis - - | 174 | 150| 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159-| 150 | 153 

» 9» Bronchitis- - | 114] 114] 130] 116| 100] 108] 60| 72] 67] 66 | 65 | 56] 51 

» Soy ai - 63 | 59] 72 "6| 53| 52] 41] 36] 50| 53] 40°| 37] ° 44 

iy » Heart Disease - 54| 78! 61 68 | 64] 70| 62] 68); 57!] 66| 64] 72] 61 

. ° ° fe} Oo °o ° re) [e) ° ie) ie} 

Mean Temperature of the Air | 47:5 | 49-8 | 57°7| 52:6 | 57°9|66°5| 60°3|64°5 | 63-1|61-4|71°1| 61°7| 59°2 
Mean Temperature of the 

Water of the Thames -( | 53'1 | 52°9|57°5| 59°4 | 58°8| 64°3/ 65-6 | 65-0 | 67°2| 66°3| 67-6 | 70°6 | 66°4 
Humidity ofthe Air - -| g¢ | 72] 74| 83 | 80] 69| 72] 66| 78} 83| 81] 82 | 86 


Rain-fall in inches = 





= | 1°95 |0°05;0°15| 0°77 |0°33/0°19| 0°45 Salas ite 0° 





16| 1°00} 1°01 | 1°38 






































268. 


TABLE 3.—Bintus and DEArus registered, and Merroroxoey, during the Week ending Saturday the | 


Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


10th day of August 1872, in the following large Towns. 


AE eves Bein Me TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 
tater Area |POPULATION| Persons | registered registered iG RR 4, 
AND estimated ; ; 
au to the to an during the during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. a Dd Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean 
Acres. 1872.* 1872.) 10th Aug. 10th Aug. uring | during | of the 
Municipal Boundaries the the Daily 
- all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872, Week. | Week. oes 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the usrrep } 217,531! ‘7,393,052 | 34°0 5237 3909 78'°0 42°0 | 58°0 
KINGDOM - - : 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4 2169 1598 Ve 48°6 59°2 
PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 12°1 71 52 73°4 46° A 58°5 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 43 40 73°0 48°0 58° 4 
BRISTOL - - -| 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 121 87 _ — _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 51 27 69°8 46°8 57°3 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 850,164 447 251 192 69°4 47°8 58°0 
LEICESTER - = =|. 3,200 99,143 81°0 89 79 _ — _ 
NOTTINGHAM = -| 1,996 88,225 44° 2 48 63 72°6 45°0 58°4 
LIVERPOOL - 5,108 499,897 97°9 872 330 71°9 49°38 58°5 
MANCHESTER - - 4,486 852,759 78°6 269 198 78°0 50°0 59°8 
SALFORD = = - 5,172 127,928 24°:7 129 69 74°8 48°0 57°8 
OLDHAM - -. =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 71 58 2 =_ a> 
BRADFORD = =| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 145 82 70°0 | 49°7 | 58°4 
LEEDS - = - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 261 180 71°0 46°0 57°3 
SHEFFIELD - -{| 22,830 247,847 10°9 239 148 72°0 45°0 58°2 
HULL . - - 8,562 124,976 85°1 85 80 70°0 42°0 57°2 
SUNDERLAND = - 8,306 100,665 80°4 92 57 — — — 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE} 5,336 | 180,764 | 24°5 73 76 — rea: - 
BDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 46°3 116 78 64°0 49°7 56°3 
GLASGOW - : - 5,063 489,136 94:°8 832 265 65°7 46°8 56°0 
DUBLIN = - =| 9,745 310,565 81°9 210 155 72°7 44°0 58°8 


GRADE.) 






TEMPERA- : 
TURE OF 4 
THE AIR. Raln Fs a 


(CENTI- nd 


Weekly 
Mean of 

the Daily | Inches. | ,, 
Mean ry 


Values. 

14°44 1°30 | 3°83 
16": 1°38 
14°72 0°87 
14°66 cers I 
14°05 nial 
14°44, 1°65 
14°66 1°09 
14°72 0°92 
15°44 1°48 
14°33 1°40 
14°66 1°79 
14°05 0°94 
14°55 LoL 
14°00 0°76 
13°50 0°75 
13°33 1°85 
14°89 1°59 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1 


raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition o 


f a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevai 


between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 


Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


; 
tan 


TapLe 4.—Dzarus and Rare or Morraziry in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in Dusury, during the Wi 
ending Saturday the 10th day of August 1872. ’ 














ANNUAL 
aE DEATHS 
oO 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under 
os [ TALITY ALL os 

unicipal Boundaries for ‘ ear 

( all except LONDON.) ae ee CAUSES of Age 

lying. : 

Total of 18Towrs-| 28 3411 || 1567 
LONDON - - - . 25 1598 750 
PoRTSMOUTH - - . 24 52 14 
Norwich - = - 26 40 17 
BRISTOL - - - - 24 87 22 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 20: 7 10 
BIRMINGHAM . - 29 192 81 
LEICESTER = - - 42 "9 45 
NorrinGHAM - - 87 63 26 
LIVERPOOL - - - 84 830 158 
MANCHESTER - - 29 198 90 
SALFORD - ° - 28 69 36 
OLDHAM - - . 36 58 16 
BRADFORD = . - 28 82 83 
LEEDS = = - = 35 180 88 
SHEFFIELD - - = 30 143 67 
HULL - - - - 33 80 45 
SUNDERLAND 2 - 380 57 82 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 30 76 37 
DUBLIN - - = - 26 155 28 





60 
Years 
of Age 
and 


up- 
wards. 


¥e, 





The DEATHS registered in the Week include ; 
: g | 
e & Y 1 A 3 
3 a Fs 5 a 8 $ = Mg 
3 4 a | a F & 2 2 
f=] i= = ~ S 5 te a o wl 
3 os 4a eS ® I 2 5 ie 
g © 5 = oa) ins sas AS = 
na =| a Q = om rae i a 
“52 | 88) 54 8 82 70 | 946 | 101] 188 
Ee Sg RS a 6 | 87 | 22 | 441 | 52 | 112% 
14 1 - - - |-2 5 3 $7 
1 - - - 1 2 | 1 2 
3 - - - 3 3 9 6 | 109 
- - 1 - - 3 4 - - | 
4 -~ | 14 - 2 4 | 41 4 8 
5 1 ~ - - 3 1° si - - | 
- - - - 4 Si 2 3 oe 
-|10| 21! 1] 18 | 11 |101 | 9 | 100mm 
~ -\| 2 1 5 -|7% 11 | 
- - 2 - - i}, 23 | 6 | 
- - | i = 1 1 6 1 13 
- 4 2 ~ 1 2 4 30 2 2 | 
6|-- | -2 |. = | 16.1 «9 came) Sa on 
2 4 - 6 - | 42 8 6 | 
1 - 1 ~ 2 2 28 2 2] 
~ - 1 - 2 - | 18 1 1 
1 - ~ - ~ - | 17 14 AS 
19 3 7 ~ ~ 6 2 2 





lg, alla ts eal AN 
/ 

a 

; 


Deaths from different Causes. 


269 


Taste 5.—De tus Registered in Lonpon in the Turrry-seconp Week of the Year 1872, 


AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature —- 


LL CAUSES - - 





PECIFIED CAUSES | 1504-6 | 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


| ORDER 1. 
mall-pox_ ==> - 


easles ee Bits 
rlet cre (Searlatina) 
diphtheria - - 
uinsy —- - - 
roup - - 
hooping-cough - - 
yphus - 
nteric or Typhoid Fever 
imple continued Fever 
rysipelas 
werperal Fever (Metria) 
arbuncle Ye 
fluenza- - 
ysentery - 
larrhea- - 
imple Cholera 


gue - = 
emittent Fever 
heumatism —- ~ 

)ther Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
be Yor 


v 
[TS Lin ees er fey ere | 


tricture of Urethra q 
drophobia - - - 
Manders = =. - ~ 


ORDER 8, 
rivation — - - 
ant of Breast-milk - - 
urpura and Seurvy - 


Aleo-{@ Del. Tremens - 
olism (6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Cl a - a 
Worms,&e. - = - 





ORDER 1. 
ut - oll one 
ropsy- -~ - -= 
ancer — 
ancrum Oris (Noma) 
ortification - -—- 


ORDER 2. 
erofula —- - 
abes Mesenterica 
thisis - - 
ydrocephalus 


I. LOCAL DISEASES, 


ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis Fe 
Apoplexy -  - 
Paralysis -  _ ~ 
Insanity - - 
Choren = -<~ 
Epilepsy - - 
Convulsions - 
Brain Disease, $c. 


- ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis - 
Aneurism S 
Heart Disease, $c. 


ORDER 8. 
Laryngitis = 
Bronchitis - 
Pleurisy - - 
Pneumonia - 

thma - = 
ung Disease, &c. 


ORDER 4. 
Gastritis - - -« 
Enteritis - - - 
Peritonitis = - 
Ascites —- =e 
Ulceration of Intestines 

emia - - = 
Tleus - - - 
Intussusception - 


Diet 4 
Bod bed 





second Weeks 


Average in the 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





Thirty- 


zo | 
no 
al 








Sq 28% 


ele 


BOANwowaorm 


~ 
oO 


~_— A 





bo 
i=) 
KB vo Nee 


MOORAWNNH OO HH 


» 


’ 
fs Sees 
jeed | 


Roe or 
bd G2 G> 00 





ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 








Or 


~ 
Mweoctorce 
We COON GO OD 


D  Debindl dunk 


SNWO CO Por 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, August 10, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
















the Ages 

ALL | Under $ S S q 
acEs.| 20. | % | 8 | Bla. 
aE EES PL =| ro Ss m 
a a qa ae 
[ifean g\sl ise 
ie 

BID Be | agcieRi LS | S lS 
fey gn 72/168 197] 186. 35 

1597 939, 72) 168, 197| 186 








Piet eica) i|- 
mle is} =| =|. = 
woth -4 
Cb 5) By" it = 
a a Sl ed ee 
37 136) 2| -17-} = 
Eien then ee 
me et ssi = 
alas |e at 
inet a} Pnt- 1) 
Battin Il .= f= 
L -| Ll] -| -Je-= 
ey ey ih 
asi far | 1] 2] 7| 7 
o4 fi4} 1| -| 5] 4 
a Sey eee eee Be 
gg eR ET Oe 
Peibieiee hark - 
ok oe aye ie ae 
SG og By ee atl aes 
2 wae Se eo 
ban Sa i dart ee 
4) ok See ee 
¢-f e+ -}--| = 
2 oe ee Be pee 
Rie) t=. (+11 ‘8 
43 | -| 2| 6| 20/14 
ees to) | =) 2 
eie\ ia) 2 (3-} 4 
ener et} )- 
153 |15|14| 76} 421 6 
8 bed gos ied Baae ae 
fa hia) i4) 8 \.1) > 
7138] 1| 1/12} 14 
OM yet eh Be as eo 
“> 9 4b eo Ow 
eral tak [=| 2 
a tah 4 -~ | - 4 
iw {2|1/3| 8} 4 
fe ee ?. 
Sa ee oe 
cl | -| 4)13] 17 | 27 
2 SS eS 
b1 fi9| -| 2/11} 37 
8 ae ed wy ee 
44 fog] 2] 6] 4} 5 
ee eee Se es Oe 
7 4] ha] 445, 
2 hs = |S 2} te 
BAe i-se4l-1 toa 
642] 1] 2| 1| - 
a Bray oF 
a 2 eee ee 
SR cabbies Bees bg be 
co Ig ed a ee AN 


LO Wistwla igs) o> 
11. Stomach Disease, $c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 


14, Jaundice - - - 
15. Liver Disease, Fc. - 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - 


Ir t.) 1 corms 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 





9. Stricture of Intestines 


3. Hepatitis -  - - 


ak ai Mae, Me Cs, Ba 


ORDER 5. 


1. Nephritis-  - <= - 
2. Ischuria —- 

8, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
4. Diabetes - - 
5. Calculus (Stone) - - 
6. Cystitis —- - - 
7. Kidney Disease,§e.- - 


ORDER 6. 


. Ovarian Dropsy - - 
. Uterus Disease, $c. - - 


bore 


ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 
2. Joint Disease, $c. - - 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon - - - 
2. Uleer~ - - - 
8. Skin Disease, bc. - - 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 


DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - 
2.Cyanosis - - - 


8. Spina Bifida - - 

4. Other Malformations 

5. Teething - - - 
ORDER 2. 

1. Paramenia = 

2. Childbirth (see Puerperal q 

Fever) - 

ORDER 38. 

1.Old Age — 7 —, ‘arp = 
ORDER 4. 

1. Atrophy and Debility - 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot - 
2. Wounds {oun Stab 


. Burns and Sealds  - 
. Poison - - 
. Drowning - 
. Suffocation - 
. Otherwise - 


ORDER 38. 
(HOMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 
ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE. ) 


1. Wounds Gut, Stab 
. Poison - 


2 
8. Drowning 
4, Hanging - 
5. Otherwise 


“AD Orb 9 


ae eas 


i 
CT Pe a) Te eam | 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1, Hanging - - = - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) -—- 

Causes not spaniiaie or il- 
defined —- 


Average in the 
Thirty-second Weeks 


of the 10 years 1862-71. 





o 



















In the Week ending 
Saturday, August 10, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 





ALL 4 Under 





20 and under 40. 
40 and undsr 60. 
60 and under 80, 
80 Years and 
upwards, 


ts | a | a | ne | 





1) ot tl pit 
Re) <i i at f 
1 Creole it 
mol Cl mI I 
Inol bob oor i 
be BO re De a 


. 


Wa orrwaoaes 
Brprtir 
Miri 
ret ba 
com} beet 
hah ed chess ct 


1 
— | 








tad Alot Lb he 


eco! ies: tm» 





§ ——— -f§ —_—— |__| ——— | —— |} _ 


mi bet I 
a ae ie 
| a iy Oe a | 


F Dot Utah 


| | | | | 


2°5 
9°0 





\OTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 


suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under * accident or negligence.” 











REGISTRARS’ 
| SUB-DISTRICTS. 


i (a nn ee 











H | LONDON” - 

WEsT DISTRICTS - - 
i NortuH DIstTRIcTs - 3 
i | CENTRAL DISTRICTS - 
I EAST DISTRICTS - - 
{| SoutH Districts - - 


\ West Districts. 


| | St. Mary Paddington WH 
HH | St. John Paddington H 

i Kensington Town 
Brompton H - ~ 
St. Peter Hammersmith 

| St. Paul Hammersmith H 
| Fulham WLLLL - 


\ | Chelsea South HH — - 
} Chelsea North-west HWw 
| Chelsea North-east. L - 


HW Hanover Square - - - 
1] May Fair W- - - - 

Belgrave HH - 

St. John Westminster HHH 





{a0 GA Ot ea 








iI | St. James’s Square - 
. Golden Square W - - 
| Berwick-street - - - 
Hi | St. Anne Soho HH - - 


NortH DISTRICTS. 


| All Souls Marylebone an > - 
| Cavendish Square - - 
I. Rectory Marylebone WH 
HH | St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


| Regent’s Park Pancras - 
a Tottenham-court wH - 
! Gray’s Inn Lane H 
HHH | Somers Town - - 
iM | Camden Town W- - 
| Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwH - 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St. Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles North <- 


Long Acre -_ = 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary—le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr HHH 
St. Andrew Eastern W 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell “W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 
St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - ~ 
St.Sepulehre H - 
St. Bride W - - 
Castle Baynard - 


























Christchurch 
Queenhithe  - 
Allhallows Barking 
Broad Street - - 


Se ttc eae 














H | St. Margaret Westminster WW. 


te [ ee Set Set fat Vaal Ja 


Fries 8 


PP EEE Petro 


Rees oe 


oor Pont SSS Lee 





Enume- 
rated 
Popu- 
lation, 

1871. 


561,189 
751,668 
333,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
88082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
86030 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
13020 
58043 
38470 
27640 


10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
33892 
83110 


82271 


83192 
29360 
29216 
88562 
19066 

68198 


97801 
115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
80305 


178438 
19089 
16497 


11826 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
13689 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 





g 






Total BrrtTus durin 
the Week. 


= 
Sob NORD Crom 


ray 


ts 


se 
HOD RERHHD CHADHOORRN 

















_ 270 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotie and other Caus 





| Table 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Brrtus, Deatus from att Causss, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLES, SCAR! 












during the Week endi 
= The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
e 
5 : : 
ro te ro) rr a 
9 Sel ‘ £ * ° 
B g = z S : oa i $ ; 
<3 |e | SE] 2 S| 2 | & Sa\sela]} oe} 6]. 
fal = naff a Fy a A . sis 8 3 : 
AE eet eee “aie ® 2 aq a Be Vacs Siew weet S Bm It 
sof] S82] out 3 al ee a S14 | 23 esl & o @ | 
So/24/>s] 81 8| 3/8 B|2rl seleis| =|! 
e"|s"|s*| 4| S| a|A/E | & |a"|2*14 |e] ai 
—| ——S oo — oe CO eee eee S SO ee) SOO - S * ———| 4 
1598} 750] 2217 15 | 18 | 12] 6 | 87 8 | 12 | 7 |441 7 62 | 112 § | 
219 | 112 386 - a ~ ~ 3 = 1 2 | 66 2 10 (9 
350 | 182 40 vy 5 = 2 12 EN 1 {110 9 24 
148] 52] 23] - 1 nie) ee 1 = 1 T\ff26 +) 3} 20 
878 | 166 55 5 5 - 8 - 4 1h 98-427 53 
503 | 238 67 5 6 6 3 13 2 5 2 |146 F111 15 
23 8 5 - - - - = - - - 6 - 2 
15 7 7 - - - - ~ - - - 4 iL 1 
81 21 3 - — = = a = = = 9 Es = 
10 5 1 ~ - - - - - = - 5 - 1 
1 1 - - = - = - - - 4 1 - = 
15 9 8 - - - = - = - - 5 - 2 
lo | 6& 1 a0) <oh os eh te -{-{[12a/8])-] - 
12 6 = = Sab 1 2 es eee a 
1L 4 2 = = - = - a = - 1 - - 
at 6 3 -s = & e = ee = 3 = 1 
4 3 = - - - = - Ss - = 2 oa - 
1 1 - = = PS ES I ed = = = ss = 
28 14 3 - - - = - - - = ed - 1 
12 4 1 = en = a - 2 1 See? i 1 
11 5 2 4, - - = ~ a “bie = 2 a 1 
5 3 2 - - = = = 2 - = 2 ee = 
if 3 2 = = = cat as = o ry 2 ee = 
7 4 - - - - iS = x a 1 3 oe = 
5 Say a-w ft ail & | :o.,]iw, fede Cee ee 
7 1 1 ~ = - = e 2 4 Be s & as 
2 - - = as 3 sie = = es = =f = a 
11 4 2 1 1 - - - = = = ck - = 
8 4 - a ~ - = - ~ = - 3 = = 
2.) 2 eS » Bg ee ahi}... ee ee & ee 
17 10 2 - - - - - = = = 7 ~ 1 
11 5 1 1 - - 2 1 - - ~ 2 1 = 
16 7 3 re <= Soe t ti =P eet] = gees 
11 4 3 - - - SY 1 ss = = 2 = cs 
10 3 8 - 1 - = 1 - - - 4 - | 1 
19 8 3.) 1 as eee ere ees cer Me 
14 1l i. - = - - - - - - 7 2 3a 
39 23 4 - - - - BI 1 - - | 15 il 3 
82 18 P| 1 - - 1 - = 9 E 2 
60 29 8 - - - - 4 - - | 12 4 8 
5 5 - = - - - - - - = 4 - uf 
4 1 1 - - = = = = ~ = T = - 
8 3 2 - - - - - - - 1 2 - - 
30 19 2 2 i - - ~ - - —- | 12 ~ - 
25 | 16 1 1 2 et 4) t-te =) oy eae 
a 
5 
10 2 2 - - = = 1 5 1 i x a - 4 
12 4 3 = - - rT - = = es pb <> 2 Kk 
9 5 7 - - = = = oy 9 2 2 
2h= ] = f=] -\k-s+.] - ff - fe eri eee 
4 é x 3 3 iw ha 5 a s 7 al Ora eg _ 2 
241-.| - -| - el Wan ie fea ae tot ih 
ie 5 - - - - - - - - ~ A - = iq 
8 4 1 - - 1 - - = - - - 8 3.8 
10 5 1 - ~ a 2 = = = = 3 - 1 
3 = = = _ rs = Py = — m4 - a - 
10 4 2 - - - - - - - 1 2 = - | 
4 1 = = = = s - os a % a eZ - 
5 3 - “ - - - = - = - 2 = - | 
1 | 5 3 a5; ) te sy 4, (he -{ -| 1] -] 29 
1 - | - -| -[ --Fe} =] = -{|-|-])J-] -# 
67 2 | ah a] spon | a ap oe 2 ee 
4 2 1 = = i - - - -/|1 = - | 
5 3 1 - 1 =] i - -| -}| -] 8>-] -7 
5 2 2 s - == i 4 = - = "| 2° 1S - 
4 1 1 - - | - - - - - - - - - i 
wo} 1} oath) 4} 2-: Le) Seth Bae ee 
4) oi|ia-} 2 | =) po 4 PS ee ee 
2 - ZX - - -‘} = ~ - ~ - =] - - { 
1 Leh fo sr hre f tint -}|/ -|-]J-] - 
P=] ee Pe fen 2) = be ee 
1 ~ - = of - | - ~ - - -.| -.| — 
= - - - = = ~ - _ -_ deal te — a (S 





W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; : 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which itis situated, 


NotE—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in wie a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 


* i a 


Ps 
+ 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 271 



































































ver, Diratuerta, WHoorine-couaH, Fever, Diarruaa, Viotence, &e., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
bak 10th August 1872. 
= a The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
4 A 
_| 3 EI ; : 
Enume- | 5 = 5 2. $ 5 , ad 
REGISTRARS rated [> 2 [ey |<2 Bi 8 2| 18 3 | 3 
Popu- | F242 | 4s p° (Sel wu Ee dbo 2 SA ES] 3 a [4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati Sciteerertiost s | elm | el at . Pps h eel eis] Si as 
om REV ORTT See tT) 8) 3/4] 8] 2 S828} 4]a] 2/38 
in. 13232) e2|-3] 2/38) 2)2| 21 € SSB] Bl S| 2/43 
— _ es — = 
ae le te le jalse |e ale ta latfar| aye] 4) 4s™ 
EAST DISTRICTS. 
lywellShorediteh -_ - - - 12499 2 5 2 = = = = - = ted (2 = a i oe Nis = 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 9 ee eG etn eo eh) aint Maat Sale allie Mati meas wie Oe fees 
xton New Town w- - - ~- 27832 | 32 15 8 = = = 1 ry 1 =i as = 5 "e bee = 
xton Old Town- - - = - 26944 | 24 ey 4 1 = = - z 5 <a) (es 3 SLAs bas 2 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 27 15 | 1 1 - = = Be eee OE = Vin iO Wal an 1 
gerstone East- = - - - 19257 | 18 7 3 1 = = = = 2 Ue ae = Oe ie ies = 
ckney-road - - - = = 29808 | 21 20 | 10 1 4 1 - = = - | 1 eS apo. pT = 
en, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 82 39 6 | 12 - - - - - - - 1 3 SP 12 a rs 
urch, Bethnal Green - + - 26674 | 20 12 6 1L 1 = m4 = 1 cll = Ett = 3 = 
n,BethnalGreen = - - = 21875 9 9 8 1 “a 7 = G oe elie = 6 jl L = 
ilery Whitechapel - = - = 6651 2 2 1 = a - = = 7 q ss i 1 % iy ii 
feds - —- -~ -— =— = 15844 10 9 5 1 - ~ - = - - = - 3 * - a 
eEnd New Town W = - - 15550 16 il 5 3 = = = = = =? ep =; 272) 8 3 
itechapel North - - - - 11434 9 8 2 1 = = 1 - = Ne = 2) = = 
itechapel Church Ho - - - 7323 7 20 2 1 = i = - = igh a = 1] 5 5 | 14 
dman’s Fields - - - - - 10381 8 8 6 1 = = = = 7 resale = Ria © sock oe > | 
gate- - - - - - - OS) Rie i Aa ee (en et ee ie a a ee eel ae (ell Rieke Ca. } 
Mary St.George East - - - 17906 6 7 4 = = = 1 = = eh = S).4 ee bed = 
Paul St.George East - - =~ 21356 9 11 5 1 = = - - a =lee = Gd p= pee = 
John St.George East W - - 8973 5 9 2 3 = = = = rs a * 1 2 2 5 
well Sti fe = 11623 5 3 u 1 = = *: ce =) = 40 lel = a et be a | 
toe A - me ee 15930 5 5 3 1 - - - = - -|- - aha y E - 
ehouse W - -.- - - | 30025 | 22 Oy el Pike SEES SS Peat) ERR es Bk DP 
enol town West - - - | 3912 |] 96 || 2 }is | 83> -} =| - | -| Lp eter} oy epoy ays | 
e End Old Town East WwH - 55020 | 82 25 4 15 5 io 2 = = 5 eles = {1012p u ! 
w WwwHLt - - - - - | o7777 | 49.|| 50 | 24 | 10] 1 oP er ee caer ae on Oe a 
eee ss) | agso9 | 4041/83} 9.) BPP} = jen} =f - Pp - fp - t=] 7] 878 
Sourn Districts. 
ristchurech Southwark W - - 14547 | 18 9 5 1 = 3 ~ - ¥: slg $ ie Oak ae 2 | 
Saviour Southwark H- - - 15667 | :8 9 2 = a = = = > Fade = z Sy het ba | 
mt-road - - = - = = 20430 12 5 2 1 a - s - ~ e = - 2 -j|- - | 
rough-road WH - - - - 16694 12 4 2 = = = vd = oe = = re i = iS z 
mdon-road LD - - - = ~ 1s959 | lt || 12] 5 AS eT Sek eh Thee 4S Be | 
inity Newington Aa Se a Se 23673 7 15 a = = = = - es =) = = ae ee 1 a 
eran waite = i> 49999 | 81 || 22 113) 1 fy - | - | -J =~] PL-}-} - [MP - | - pee | 
Mary Newington - - - - 16786 } 20 8 3 1 ~ = = - = -|- - Sin A a = | 
OlaveSouthwark H  - - - 4157 2 6 3 i : = = = = Zales - ao Bike k 6 | 
John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 6 5 - 1 = - = és - - - 1 - = - 
ther Market - - = = - 16785 19 ii 3 1 - = = s - = * = 8 1 1 3 
Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 8 12 5 5 - - s - - - | - - eee he = 4 
James Bermondsey- = - - 47921 54 19 | 12 - 1 - = = 3 - - - 6 - = - ) 
therhithe W- - - - - 25873 14 16 7 2 - - 1 1 1 - ~ - 6 dil 1 1 ) 
terloo-road Ist H - iS 14086 9 5 4 - ~ = - - 7 - ze = 1 = = ¥ | 
aterloo-road2nd H- - - - 18453 21 13 6 1 1 - a - = = - - 2 = = = | 
mbeth ChurchIst H - - ~ 19470 | 12 16 8 2 - = 1 = - -|- - a |e alae 4 | 
mbeth Church2nd W- - -= 85831 82 25 | 13 8 - - - = = - 1 - 5 - = 7 
mningtonist W- - = = 41284 | 387 21 | 11 8 = a e ~ 1 ag) ce 4 PY ee oe - 
Dunoon ond =<) \— =) 9 =. = 81213 29 11 5 1 - - - 1 1 -|- - 2 - > = 
ee es i sein) | 98 || 18 § 7 |. 4 2 | = J eeed efor bh =] - TH 8 Pad st fb 2 
rwoed We-> - = = «+ - 12534 | 12 3 1 ~ - = “! = - eo ules = 1) | pe. a a 
nee me) Chis ogo fis |} 11 4) 2 = | = | os} oe lze be Pip et tp bed : 
een soma | feocg § 8a. || 40 J 19 |.2 7 - | 4] °2 =] 2} ari ritor| s]2t2] 4 
andsworth HL We), Eee 19797 9 7 5 = = i aa = 1 Si - 21 = [> = - 
IS eet |e Me ba Ge ee a a ed Me 
TOM a ee a lk 14479 | 10 6 3 1 = ih = | - -|1 - Lh ca eS - 
Dien tay a 
-- - 4041 2 tee eee ye) ee ee Tt ~, [ster k= 
SS RESETS Re DS OG a A a 
— ta, Te Semen eee OT 7) 1 SE gm | eed. mele ieee fomg) = P81 8} 8 aE 
- George Camberwell- - - - 83851 }| 389 17 {| 10 1 “ - = - 1 =| - - 7 = = = 
- Paul Deptford Spray =~ = 58696 42 87 «| 18 7 - - - “ 1 = a Peay hil 1 38 - 
-Nicholas Deptford - - - = - 6487 ~ 4 8 - ~ - = - - - - - 3 - - ~ 
eenwich West ~ - - = - 21098 aie we Tee eb ieee ie eee ei EP Pee | ed 
eenwich East WH- - - - 19320 7 13 7 3 - = = * = = ~ a 5 - - 5 
thant aes =e elk 4528 1 a F a = = = a = « = = S = = 
oy) SO 16430 g 5 1 = - - - = -|- = deel (Ss a 
wisham Village W- - = - 11508 | 10 1l 8 6 3 = 2 4 = = |= - fo) [7s 3 
denhamt = 3 =~ = = = - 4] 19016 | 10 Bees pes Pa pis thebeats ko SS Pe pe ee pees 
es lf 503 8 1 s x 2 = = as 2 = — iS a 
oolwich Dockyar 6 ea era 17 ; 2 : = 2 & ‘= a Zz = 1 : * 4 2 
oolwich Arsenal H-= - - 18319 9 5 2 - - - - = - - - - 1 - = - 
umstead West a Oe 13028 8 7 2 a = = = = = - = 2 - - - 
umstead East W - - - - 15290 9 14 4 1 - - 1 - 1 ~ ~ - 44] - - = 























e following are OUTLYING WorxKHoUsEs (indicated in the Tables by w): 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


The Strand - - ,, Tottenham-court sub-district : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
ion Oley hr ‘ Islington East. London City ,, ” Bow sub-district. A 
QO» De am = ” »» Hackney sub-district, Stepney - ms » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Lunatie Asylumsin which paupers are received. 


Meteorological Observations. 





“Ul 8F.6Z SBA PU £16 OY WO 'W'V "YG Sq “UT 18.6% 0F PosvoIOUT *Y4L OF UO “Wd “YS AQ “ULOE.63 
04 posvatoep * 199 OY UO ‘WV ‘YG AQ ‘UL 8¢.g% 0} posvotoOUT YIG OY} UO “W'd "YG AQ “Ul GE.6Z 
09 YOO O19 Jo FuUIMUISeq 99 4 “ULTL.6% WOdy posvotoop JoJomoIVq oY} Jo sUTpvet st], 
“90T[OT UVITTodoAoET| JO LAWMOIsstMIMIOD JoryH “A'O “A'W “Wossopue AL 
*TOO-"qnory Jo uorsstursed Aq ‘drys eYy4 pavog Uo 104,0edsuT quOpISeL OY} JO soUOpUEyUtJodns 














*uleI JO sxoMoqs yeuUoIsvaDQ °* ; 
PHO] Jo sJUNOWB osIV] YSNOY} *ynoysno1yy euy sv Jayyvoa oy, 




























































































q PUT “4UE 














AQ 


haute § 


"sa 


HOIO9Ta ON 


“Su ul0ul 








Py wi 


or |* xvauarys | ” 


















































[whos wamouorsy ay2 fo aauepuagurtadngy ay? sapug | 





















































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WEEKLY RETURN 


a ri Spar pele Oe 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


LODO e™ 


By Authority af the Wegistrar General. 


DADO 


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











No. 33. 1872. Vor. XXXIIL] Week envina SATURDAY, Aveust 17. [Price lel. 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
19th August 1872. 


Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday last, 5362 births and 3475 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and ‘Twen'ry other LARGE Crries and Towns of the UNITED 
Kiyepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 25 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 21 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 21. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLISH TOWNS. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ergureen Enciisu Crries and 
Towns were as follow :—London 23 per 1000; Portsmouth 28, Norwich 16, 
Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 14, Birmingham 27, Leicester 39, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 31, Manchester 27, Salford 27, Oldham 82, Bradford 25, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 24, Hull 32, Sunderland 23, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 22. ‘T’he fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
83 and 52, further declined last week to 41; the fatality was again proportionally 
largest in Portsmouth and Leicester. The deaths referred to diarrhoea in the 
eighteen towns further declined from 966 and 946 in the two previous weeks to 
670 last week, and were equal to an average annual death-rate of 5 per 1000 ; 
this rate ranged from 2 and 3 per 1000 respectively in Sunderland and Bristol, 
to 9 in Liverpool, 10 in Hull, and 16 in Leicester. Scarlet fever again showed a 
fatal prevalence in Oldham. 


LonpDonN. 

In Lonpon 2408 srrrus and 1445 prarus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 247, 
while the deaths were 147 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two 
‘previous weeks had been equal to 27 and 25 per 1000, further declined last week 
to 28. The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to 
population, was 20 per 1000 in the West, 22 in the North, 22 in the Central, 24 
in the East, and 24 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1445 deaths included 16 from smuall-pox, 26 from measles, 15 from scarlet 
fever, 4 from diphtheria, 36 from whooping-cough, 27 from different forms of 
fever (of which 5 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 270 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 394 deaths were referred, against 620 and 557 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of both whooping-cough and diarrhceea showed 
a slight excess upon the corrected average weekly numbers in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years, while the deaths referred to each of the other principal 
zymotic diseases were considerably below the average. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been 33, 28, and 15 in the three previous 

weeks, were 16 last week, of which 6 occurred in the special small-pox hospitals ; 
of the others, 2 were returned in Bow, and one in Poplar. 
_ The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
considerably below the average, for the corresponding period in 50 years, during 
the 17 days ending.Thursday last ; the mean was equal to 59°°2, and showed an 
average daily deficiency of 2°°9. The temperature rose considerably on Friday and 
Saturday, and on the latter day the mean was 66°°5 or 5°°4 above the average. 

Under the influence of the continued low temperature the fatality from diarrhoea 
showed a considerable further decrease last week; the deaths referred to this 
cause, which had been 484 and 441-in the two previous weeks, further declined 

KK 





| a 
274 


to 270 last week, which, however, exceeded the corrected average by 23. These 
270 fatal diarrhoea cases included 249 of children under 5 years of age, of whom 
211 were infants under one year of age. 

To simple cholera, or choleraic diarrhea 11 deaths were referred last week, 
against 33 and 24 in the two preceding weeks ; of these, 7 were infantile cases. 
The details of the 4 adult cases were as follow :—A piano-forte maker, aged 72 
years, in Mornington Crescent, Regent’s Park, “ choleraic diarrhcea, 8 days ;’ 
the wife of a toy-maker, aged 31 years, in Carter-street, Bethnal-green, “ par- 
turition, choleraic diarrheea ;” the widow of a basket-maker, aged 70 years, in 
the Drapers’ Almshouses, “ choleraic diarrhoea, 38 hours ;” and the wife of a 
stone-mason, aged 45 years, in Lambeth-square, “ diarrhcea cholerica, 48 hours, 
coma, 36 hours.” 

To different forms of violence 59 deaths were referred ; 48 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 21 from fractures and contusions, 4 from burns 
and scalds, 12 from drowning, and 7 from suffocation. Eight cases of suicide, and 
one each of infanticide and manslaughter, were registered during the week. 

Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 58 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police 
within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 18th instant ; 
of these, 54 ocev.rred in the Metropolitan, and 4 in the City Police Districts. 


INDIAN CITIES. 
In Madras the 235 deaths recorded in the week ending June 28th showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 31 per 1000. The usual returns from Bombay and 
Calcutta have not yet come to hand. 


ForeEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 725 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 98 deaths occurred in the week ending the 10th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 26 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 577 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 36 per 1000; 166 deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhcea, and 26 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 424 deaths 
in the week ending 10th instant gave an annual rate of 36 per 1000; 85 deaths 
were referred to small- -pox, against 54 and 63 in the two preceding weeks. In 
Rome 192 deaths were registered in the week ending the 4th instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 41 per 1000; 32 fatal cases of different forms of fever were 
recorded. 

_ Dr. Zuelzer of Berlin reports that according to the last return issued by the 
Medical Department at St. Petersburgh, the prevalence of cholera in Russia has 
generally declined, and especially so in St. Petersburgh and Moscow. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29°96 in. ; 
the highest reading was 30°10 in. on Wednesday morning, and the lowest 29°48 in. at the begin-— 
ning of the week. The mean temperature of the air was 60°°6, or 1°°0 below the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by "Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was below the average on each of the first five 
days of the week, while an excess prevailed on both Friday and Saturday ; on Tuesday the mean 
was only 57°*2 and 4°-7 below the average, but on Saturday it had risen to 66°°5, or in excess 
by 5°°4. The highest day temperature in the shade was 81°°7 on Saturday, and the lowest night 
temperature 45°°8 on Tuesday ; the entire range in the week was, therefore, 35°°9. The highest 
temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in — 
vacuo, placed on the grass, was 145°-8 on Saturday. The difference between the mean dew-point 
and air temperature averaged 9°*5. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived 
from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan 
Poliee at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 63°-9. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 
72, complete saturation being represented by 100. The ‘direction of the wind was variable, and 
the horizontal movement of the air averaged 8 miles per hour. ain fell on Sunday the 11th inst, 
but only to the amount of *01 of an inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 57°:4 in Norwich, to 59°°7 in Manchester; the lowest recorded night temperature was_ 
44°-4 in Portsmouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 82°°8 in Manchester. Rain 
was measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from ‘01 of an inch in Portsmouth, to 
°95 in Leeds. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 236 625 cubic metres, 
and at Barkin, 244,345 cubic metres, equivalent to about as mauy tous by weight. 



































































































Births and Deaths registered last Week. 275 


Taste 1. LONDON. _—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the THIRTY-THIRD 
Week of ‘len previous Years. 





































|| Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
= a “10 Years. 

TotaL Births | 1648 | 1909 | 1951 | 1973 | 1571 | 1997 | 2054 2134 | 2412 | 1992 1964°1 | 2408 
Males*.' 826 979 | 1048 954 944 | 1017 | 1037 | 1065 | 1136 993 999°9 ‘| 1196 
Females . 822 930 903 | 1019 927 980 | 1017 | 1069 976 999 964°2 | 1212 

| 


ES —— 


Totat Deaths | 1228 | 1320 | 1451 | 1182 | 1799 | 1391 | 1462 | 1527 | 1398 | 1715 1447°3 1445 
Males . . 625 704 | 724) 612 946 698 741 764 737 895 744°6 779 
Females. 603 | 616 727 570 853 | 693 721 763 661 820 702 7 666 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taste of Resutrs in the Last THrrTEEN WEEKS. 
sees eee eee eee ee ee rere eee eee eee rere ere 
May Paue! fue June |June| June} July | July | July | July Aug: Aug. | Aug. 



































25. ie 8. PSrt hie 22 ale 29. 6. UO olen ae de 3. 10. 17. 

‘oraL Deaths - - - | 1205 | 1336 | 1289 | 1207 | 1230].1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 1467] 1643 | 1695 | 1598 | 1445 

Jeaths under 5 years of age - | 495 | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 | 765 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 

Yeaths 5—20 - - - 91 SSri9 90 oT 85 88 89 76 91 82 86 72 81 

Yeaths 20—40 - - - | 188 | 198 | 200 | 211 | 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 | 188 175 185 | 168 | 175 

Yeaths 40—60 - - - | 204 | 24] | 220} 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 | 204 | 200 201 215 | 197 | 212 

Jeaths 60—80 - - - | 190 | 234 | 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 192 172 | 186 | 209 

Jeaths at 80 years & upwards | 3 3| 42] 44| 45] 30) 38] 42] 36 43 40} 35} 43 

Jeaths from Smallpox - Sena Stel .2aet 87 4 126 by 48.) S5eh0°26 1 . 29 33 28 |.,.15, | 16 

” »» Measles - eo 4iel 4594397) 33.) 41,1 83.)) 42), 28.)..12 25 20} 18 | 26 

” », Scarlet Fever - Bers: 7186p 112 Ocu11 Epaeri2 3 7 6 | 32.}-715 

is » Diphtheria - 5 | 10 4 Ss 6; — 3 S 5 5 5 6 4 

ns »» Whooping-cough | 74| 72| 63| 41] 53] 44} 46) 58] 60 50 49 | 37) 36 

& » ‘Typhusfever - 1 3 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 3 5 

»  » Enteric (or Ty-2| | 33| 18| 12| 11] 14] 10] 11] 9| 14] 17] 12] 16 
phoid) fever - 

* » SimpleConttfever| 7] 12 a 9} 10 4 6 & T2110 4 7 7 6 

io », Diarrhoea - - 9/| 15] 24] 16} 25} 87} 61 | 148 | 258 | 394] 484} 441 | 270 

i » Simple Cholera - | — — 2; — 1 2 a 12 17 19 $3.| 24). 11 

” » Phthisis - - | 150 | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 159 150 | 153 | 156 

rc » Bronchitis - - | 114 | 130 | 116 | 100 | 108 60 72 67 66 65 56 51 68 

b »» Pneumonia - 594 72). 76\} 53 7 52") 41) 361 50] 53 40 37 | 44] 41 

pe », Heart Disease - 75-+~-61-|—68-|} - 64. |---70-1-«62-|. 68: 1-87. | -66 64 Foley Gl 63 

: ° ° ) ° fe) ° fa) ° fo) ° ° fe) ° 

iean Temperature of the Air | 49°8|57°7/|52°6|57°9| 66°5| 60°3/ 64°5 | 63°] | 61°4| 71°1 | 61:7 | 59°2| 60°6 

Mean Temperature of the 








Wille bf fae Tearhes } 52°9| 57-5 | 59-4| 58-8 | 64°3| 65-6 | 65-0 | 67:2| 66-°3| 67-6 |, 70-6 | 66-4] 63-9 


Iumidity of the Air - - | 72 74] 83| 80] 69 72 | 66 78 83 81 82 86 | °72 
tain-fallin inches - - |0°05|0°15/0°'77 | 0°33 | 0°19] 0°45} 0°31) 0°71 | 0°16} 1°00 | 1°01 |1°38/0 OL 





METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Lreland. ; 

The following gentiemen have kindly placed their meteorolugical observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have veen compiled by J. Glaisher, Hsq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; W. l. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S.; Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. bilson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O.Tarbotton, Esq., 
F.G.8., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. E, Peak, 
Hull; and Win, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 











wee eee armen ere aere nears 


a a 
























































































276 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. a 


Tasiy 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered and Merroro.ocy during the Week ending Saturday, he 
17th day of “August 1872, in the following large Towns. re 





Riera Dearns | TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. aaa nin 
CITIES : : (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. : 
Area |PoOPULATION| Persons] registered | registered (CENTI- 
AND in oe to an during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
> 1H. middle of Acre. | Week ending | Week ending} Highest'| Lowest | Mean | Weekly 
BOROUGHS Acres. oe (1872.) | 17th August {17th August curing —_ ine ine Dally Thehd 
(Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
ie all except LONDON.) Vadurw 1 i eelock 
rota Rigas ‘usin } 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34:0 | 5362 3475 | 92:8 | 39°5 | 584 | 14°66 | 0:46 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4, 2408 1445 81°7 45°83 60°6 15°89 0°01 
PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 12°1 90 61 76°8 AA” 4 58°4 14°66 0°01 
NorwicH- - <-| 7,472 81,105 10°9 48 25 75°5 46°0 57°4 14°11 0°18 
BRISTOL - - : 4,688 186,428 39°8 149 “48 — = — _ _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 50 19 80°2 46°1 58°1 14°50 0°11 
BIRMINGHAM = - 7,831 350,164 4407 281 181 80°0 49°3 58°8 14°89 0°12 
LEICESTER - =| 3,200 99,143 31°0 73 "5 = as — = ez 
f NorrINGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 46 41 70°8 | 47°5 | 57°9 14°39 | 0°24 
| LIVERPOOL - -| 65,108 499,897 97°9 339 299 78°5 52°5 58°7 14°83 0°30 
MANCHESTER.- -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 265 185 §2°8 | 53°70 | 59°7 15°39 | 0°47 
| SALFORD - + =| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 114 65 80°8 | 50°0 | 57°9 14°39 | 0°50 
FOLDHAM - - =| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2 73 Bl _ — — — ae 
; DRADFORD - =| 6,590 151,720 23°0 119 72 70°6 52°6 58°9 14°94 0°68 
i LEEDS : - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 182 135 69°0 49°0 57°5 14°16 0°95 
SHEFFIELD =~ =| 22,830 247 S47 10°9 187 115 79°0 61°5 58:7 |. 14°88 0°26 
HULL - = =| 3,562 124,976 go 88 77 = on os os = 
S SUNDERLAND - -| 8,36 100,665 80°4 109 45 — — “= — oN 
i} NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 94°5 88 55 — =e. — ae at | 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 119 81 65°0 52°7 58°5 14°72 1°55 ja 
}Guascow- - -| 5,063 489,136 | 94°8 368 247 66°5 | 41°8 | 56°7 13°72 | 0°93 | % 
DUBLIN p=) per ol 9,785 310,565 | 31°9 166 123 71°4 | 89°5 | 58°5 14°72 | 0°61 | | 


ei The fleur es in heh ris ER Arete Ses for ee and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
raised to ‘the middte of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, ealenlated on the rate which pre 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised § 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


Table 4.—DeEAtTHS and Rare or Mortrarity in 18 large Encrisu Towns, and in DuBLin, during the V ‘ 
ending pola a the 17th day of August 1872. 

















ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RATE =— 
of DEATHS Pe: H a ‘ 
BOROUGHS, &e. ead from Under) -yeisert TS e mt Aiea, 3 : a 
PRLITY ae 1 of Age 2 Z a Sef 23 8 8 a 
(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 CAUSES. Year = ae 3 2 = ae) E = FI 3 
all except LONDON.) Fcsek of Age. Beg ahy a 3 3 & | s 8 ‘ 3 ic) a 
4 | n = ND Q S 4 A > 4 | 
i) 
Total of 18 Towns - 25 3024 1217 440 41 41 61 7 67 | 48 
LONDON - = - 23 1445 525 252 16 26 15 86 27 
PoRTSMOUTH . - 28 61 29 5 6 2 - - - me 
NorRWIcH - -.- 16 25 17 5 * o se ce = * 
BRISTOL - : - + 22 78 24 12 4 - - - 3. ag 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 14 19 6 3 - 1 ¥! ~ - - 
BIRMINGHAM - - 27 181 91 22 2 ui 10 - 2 1 
LEICESTER - - - 39 75 43 4 3 1 - 1 - - 
NorrinGHamM - 24 41 25 5 - - - - 2 2 
LIVERPOOL = - - 31 299 139 87 - iL 4 10 ny 
MANCHESTER - 27 185 62 24 3 -:| 8 - 5 - 
SALFORD - - - 27 65 $1 ia - - - - 2 1 
OLDHAM - - - 82 51 "7 ‘i - - 14 - - 1 
BRADFORD - re eee 25 72 28 8 1 7 3 - 1 3 
LEEDS - - . - 26 135 57 18 1 1 4 - 3 2 
SHEFFIELD - - * 24, 115 5A 9 4, 1 2 - 1 4 
HvuLts §- - - 82 U7 33 re 1 - - - 2 1 
SUNDERLAND - - 23 45 22 8 - ~ - - - 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 22 55 24 i - - - - = 1 
Se eee —— || _—_—_—. se | ee | eee 
DUBLIN - - ~ > 21 123 20 26 10 7 mn - 1 5 












































Beas) a9d¥o bios dite: Deaths from different Causes. 


TABLE 5S. Deatis 














In the Week ending 
Saturday, August 17, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
the Aves 





USES OF DEATH. 
ALL | Under 


Average in the 


Thirty third Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





upwards. 


0 Years and 


Zo 

© 
20 and under 40). 
| 40 and under 60, 


60 and under 80. 


ts 


Mean Temperature - 


ALL CAUSES - - 


PECIFIED CAUSES 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER l. 
mall-pox - - 
Wleasles_ — 
hearlet Fever (Scarlatina 
iphtheria - = 
Muinsy — - 
roup)- 
Thooping- -cough 
yphus - = 
ntericor Typhoid Fever 
imple continued Fever - 
rysipelas - 
>uerperal Fever (Metria 
arbunele - - 
nfluenza- = - 
DJysentery - 
larrhea ~ 
simple Cholera 


| 










1447°3 
1433 °3 


Bai 212) 2 
175) 212 








ree 
~ 


awr 


~Y 


owe (eas | 
i Ds 
oo 
Cnt orkl Gre 
We ee Seen eT 


— 


~ 
ihe Sele are 


pat at 


~~ 


‘COM ] ete ROO 


to) moot ft tit Fe 


ww 









,Rnxnoag 


bo 
el 
LOohLi aor 


CF TT HT (geen sco ous me ey Hay it MS Sey To na 


—_ 
wri tt Ors! 


Ague =_ - 

Remittent Fever 

Rheumatism - - 
ther Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 

Syphilis —- = ey 
trieture of Urethra - 
Hydrophobia - - - 
mane i. = = 


ORDER 3. 
Privation- - - 
Want of esl milk - 
Purpura and Seurvy - 
Aleo-{aDel. Tremens - 
olism? 6 Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Thrush - - - = 
Vorms,&e. - ‘= - 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 





[co Oo el 3) 





ci ¢ 


to 

pte 
427 Ba tf 2b, 1S 
fed i eR PD 


Cer eet ea et 





rfiree | 


ptrt@ 

















Dropsy. - -.- - 
Jancer - = 
ancrum Oris (Noma) - 
Mortitication - - - 


ORDER 2. 
Scrofula — - - = 
Tabes Mesenterica - = 





Phthisis - - pS 
Hydrocephalus ~ 


- LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
| Cephalitis - 
Apovlexy- = 
Paralysis-  - 
Insanity - - 





os 
| ots | a gi Ca 
! 
| —_ 
1 Ow mi me bol 


~ 
ce 

— 

aol 


Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, $c. 


_ ORDER 2. 
Pericarditis ~- 
Aneurism ~ 
Heart Disease, $c. = 


ORDER 8. 
Laryngitis 
Bronchitis 
Pleurisy - 
Pneumona 
Asthma - 
Lung Disease, Sc, 


ORDER 4. 
Gastritis- - - 
Enteritis - - - 
Peritonitis -_ = 
Ascites - 

Ulceration of Intestines 
Hernia - - - 
Ileus - - - 
Intussusception - 


Oe ee 


Ste 8S 





| cx ren te 





rt 
re 
Suu 
©o 00 0O 


Lo) 
win 


cout Sos 
NPRONCOD 


» 
lp rmaeee | eer | 1 Coe oe 


nt (| 
toro td 
US Me fae 

_ 

xq 
yi sot ts 
CMI AI 


ht (SRE RCN ye Oe REPEL 


Coe Pe won 





ee 
Lwnrwwonre | Satwee 
ee ad 
feo to Re] | -accomte 1 [Se wi Pol mereo or 
e 


me ro WnmnMma ad 
Ce ol oe 
ve eet bd 
ob gh BP be RO ef 
If mcot moot lt 





Novte,—Where a person is ** found drowned” the 




















277 


in Lonpon Registered in the Turrry-rutrrp Week of the Year 1872. 

























































Be In the Week ending 
© Ooh Saturday, August 17, 1872. 
Sb ZS 
Bese Deaths of Persons of 
oF 3 the Ages 
CAUSES OF DEATH. sae RE 
O22 |{ aut | Under | S| S| & fg 
<Ho |jAGES 20. eS es Bs hes 
BS S12/ 2 led 
‘6 |{Mean 2 id a a3 
—— || e/a] 32/2 FE 
Mean Temperature - | 61°9 60°6 BS J = jes las ise 
9. Stricture of Intestines - ll 4 -| -| -]|] 2]. 2) - 
10. Fistula —- - - = "5 - oa aes he yee are | oh Se Mc 
11, Stomach Disease, $c. - (ea 8 Ljo=) 2)-8) 2) = 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. - -- - -| -}| -}|.=-] -|] - 
18. Hepatitis- .-  - - 3°6 1 Srlecete ce (esate eee 
«14, Jaundice — - - - 4°6 4 Parse, Sarcs |) = 
15. Liver Disease,§c. - -| 19°8 26 Lj. .-}. 4) 10) 11 |-- 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. -  - = = =} =| -{ =|} =| = 
ORDER 5. oat f 
1. Nephritis- - - - *9 1 WimiloGulel lites bane 
2. Ischuria - 3 PE) Napa) ie Ay ete eee ah iS 
3. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 8°0 aH shyek lor Tabet deh 
4. Diabetes — s 1°4 = boss) | ee), pllictiee an ae 
5. Caleulus (Stone) - - 1:2 -| -| -}| 1) -|] - 
6sCystitis b—1+ 4. =e = 7 =| mabe ded) fs eee 
7. Kidney Disease,$c.- - V fet | ~|ict rh Slee2 ae 
ORDER 6. 
1, Ovarian Dropsy 4. = °8 | PE Ee Ee, ST ree 
2. Uterus Disease,$c.- - 3°8 | SSE eS Neer 
ORDER 7. ee Sean 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 3 -|.-|]tsi] -he- 
2. Joint Discase,§c. ~ = 5°2 -| 4] 2] 27] - 
ORDER 8. - = 
4 Phlegmon aT) acme = 2°0 ee es ke ie vk 
. Uleer - ve = Re ie oh Rae 6 ES a 
3. Skin Disease, $c. we = 1°0 Dot ok) Wie poe ee ates 
IVY. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - -| 188 21| -| -| -| - 
2. Cyanosis —- - = = pio Sn te, Soe a ee 
3. Spina Bifida - - = 12 1 veep ft butts 
4, Other Malformations - yi L de —plisealifctlok 
5a Teething —s6 = j=. - | ,13°0 7p |e Ld 2 gp eee 
ORDER 2. ay 
1. Paramenia - - - 3 ee ee ere 
2. Childbirth (see Am 4° aad Vibe 27h ae 
peral Fever) - - a; | | bce al soe cea VE | eB 
ORDER 3. 
1fOld Age seh = naga. =| 42°9 -| -}]. -]| -| 23 | 22 
ORDER 4, wes, 
1. Atrophy and Debility -| 84°2 92 4h Qnty dn 26 
V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures aud Gonsnsions 16°6 2iCb) 21° 6-4 i= 
unshot - “ OE sg ee res OS em 
2a Wounds Cut, Stab = - 14 ae ete Reon aed tReet oe 
8. Burns and Scalds -  - 3°9 8/ -]| -}] 1} -] - 
48 Poisén \\-f} 4 eit = 1°6 Seon =. Sete tae 
5. Drowning eae oe 9°0 Lo SR yi date eg= 
6. Suffocation - - - 5°5 6 tule de aloe diate 
7. Otherwise 42 pio = 2°5 POD epee di mh A a fe: Sy oh SS 
ORDER 3. - evar, 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 2°2 Vidwmsts} al kee 
ORDER 4. ering COR seek} iad Toy tite 
(SUICIDE.) 
Gunshot - Ei - {Re lrat| sae 
= Wpeunds {Gun Stab - 14 = [ee Pe SS | eae 
2. Poison - : = 8 = * eye rt kp 
8 Drowning - - = 9 Sita)? a |} yee 
4. Hanging - - = - a5 eli 5) leh Hie Lie 
5. Otherwise = peep! = “4 -| -{| 2] -] 1 
ORDER 5. —_—_— Pm POPS. 5 IS Fao fa al 
(EXECOTION.) 
1. Hanging -  - - - = = lk & ln ohlnetdsers 
Violent Deaths (not classed) *4 - |~ L | es beathen 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- = = - — 
peecertnined) - 4 e 7 <r 
auses not specified or ill- f 
7 te eae eg eRe db a eel ae ee a 


coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 


suicide, a murder, or anjaccident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 
































































278 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cause 










Tapte 6. LONDON.—Porvutation, Birtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from Smarr-Pox, Masts, Soca 
| during the Week endir 








bo || 8 The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
% 5 
pmme-}5 2 15 |g 4 a. 

’ rate mn ; w oo] a3 “S =} = e ° 
REGISTRARS ee Chale cae | tps weit 3 
7 P eo || do | Eel 4 © & on o>} 8 a = 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Sie Ae qt hee bee a Fa Ae ee e lesl|csl 8 8 ed 
1871 we theo ee, og = 3 2/34 Bl sas |pel2s] 4 =e 2 
° ssissiz Hol se oe H a o | €)/Se/Sae] & & 3 
6s SS U8 < to pre = 5 = = i ag ES Ss = a 
S & 1h |S [al a} al|AlLEla la ja ATF] A 











LONDON - - - | 8,251,804) 2408 |) 


oy 
| = 
[aad 
Or 
Or 
bo 
Or 
bo 
Or 
bo 
— 
oO 
bo 
oO 
= 
oO 
CoS 
(ex) 
oo 
oO 
feat 
oO 
oO 
bo 
J 
o 
or 
© 
pad 
[—) 
Pa 








| ee. meee ee eee ete ee ee, 





West DISTRICTS - - - - 561,189 | 387 227 | 75 AG) ee 4 J 43 | 10 | 22 
NortuH DIsTRICTS- - - - 751,668 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 833,887 
East Districts - - - - 638,928 
SourH DistRICTS- - - —- 966,182 


a a ee ae OS | ee 





WEST DISTRICTS. 











St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 | 38 380 | 13 Be fi 3 = ff 4 Fuge A= 4 1 2 
St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 } 15 9 1 2 = ¥ te nls = ae le l 2 3 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 } 92 44 717 | 12 | - 1 = Fy ats he eae 9 1 2 
Brompton = =—i-—% 3= 28651 18 11 4 3 2 = = 4 £ b x es 5 4 = | 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 3 1 Lsf+= - = Aide E-ih e ae 1 a 1 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 4] 7 2 - = = - = 1 = _ - 2 = 1 | 
Fulham WLLLL =<, tay Pent F= 23378 20 6 2 - 2. “a 4 = = - z = 2 SS Bt | 
Chelsea South HH = - - - 26419 | 12 9 2 2 = aay WP e- ae Bee 7 os 2 1 2 a 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 17 13 4 7 = = = 1 g 1 = 1 3. 1 8 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 12 5 3 1 = = = s E: a 1 6s & 
Hanover Square - - - ~ - 18700 4 4 2 - ~ = Ls oe = 4 A = 1 lon & 
May Fair W <j} t= 9 = es. = 13020 10 2 - 1 = - = a 3 bs = if Ss a 1 
iBeleraye: HH =<) f-Fie= a0 = 58043 29 25 7 3 - = = = E s 3 3 3 3 3 

St. John Westminster HHH -_ - 38470 82 15 9 1 s = = = = a * _l 6 1 2 

St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 15 27 5 f = eS é 2 1 z = a 4 1 3 18 
St. James’s Square =“ g- | =s—= 10453 3 4 1 1 = es = = = a et x = = 1 
Golden Square W = <<» 12855 8 4 1 1 = = = = 2 & a = 1 3 = 
Berwick-street - - - - 7 10279 3 4 = - = = = = = cS 23 a. = 2 Fs 

St. Anne Soho HH = =) =~. = 17555 16 5 1 1 - = - = - S = = = = se 

NoRTH DISTRICTS. 

All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 20 10 6 1 = es 23 a s Bf = Se 3 € 2 
Cavendish Square —- - ~ - - 15419 4 3 2 - 2 ps 2 == = % = ‘‘ 1 = rE 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26887 | 22 18 5 4q- - = |= ae teh a 3 = 1 

St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 13 10 5 if = e 4 4 z i x &y 7 we ] 
Christchurch Marylebone - —- - 33892 27 14 5 5 - = = = ” bs a 2 2 i ai 

St. John Marylebone - - - = 83110 21 7 1 4 = s 1 S + a l ¥ 1 e ] 
Hampstead WHH - = - - 32271 15 12 4 8 - s S = 1 a = 5. 4 < z 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 38192 36 13 4 1 - 1 - = 1 L ee = 3 Ls 1 
Tottenham-court wH- -- - - 29360 21 21 5 3 pe = = 3 a 1 = a 3 2 5 
Gray’sInnLane H - - - - 29216 12 16 6 4 - 2 - = = = = “ 1 2 3 
Somers Town te Bac Neo 38562 24 18 8 il - 2 = <, = = = - 5 1 1 
Camden Town W - - - - 18066 16 ll 3 4 - 2 - = nt x = = 3 2 2 
Kentish Town W = ee - - |. 68198 51 29.4 15 4 4 1 2 - 1 - - 2 7 = 1 
Islington West HHH - —- ~ - 97801 84 24 11 5 ah = - - 4 - - - 7 - ~ 
Islington East WwH - - - = | 115948 | 129 48 § 16 12 4 = = 1 3 s z wer 16 1 = 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 10 6 4 = - - - - ~ = 1 - 2 2 2 
Stamford Hil - - - =- = 6599 5 2 ~ = - - - - 4 = = = = = 1 
West Hackney - - - = - 28076 19 8 1 4 - + = 2 1 a = x 1 = & 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 35 30 8 6 3 4 1 2 3 fe, = i 4 3 3 
South Hackney L =“ = jie = 30305 22 16 3 3 - = - - = = at = 4 ] | 

CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 

St.George Bloomsbury- - - 17848 13 1 1 - = = = = = Pe = 2 = as 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 9 ll 6 3 ~ = = 4 i. = ie s = i x 

St. Giles;North s— 5), b= |) == 16497 9 8 4 = fl. = = = ieee =i Be 2 l 1 
Long Acre, f=} =— Ja f= env t= 11326 9 10 2 1 - 1 = =“ re = 1 a 1 ee = 
Charing Cross H- - = - - 9831 4 4 - - = Z = a a 3 i i s 1 3 

St. Mary-le-Strand se pl oe ee 9376 6 1 1 - is - A = . a od e 2 = = 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 5 12 2 = i & . = = = 1 a nt 3 S 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 6 8 4 2 Pa 1 = “i Bi a “ a = a - a 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 4 12 2 2 ~ = = = 3 a a i 3 ce. e 
Saffron Hill - - - - - - 9051 4 5 3 i = = = = = a 1 =F 2 = -f 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 18 ll 3 1 = i ee = = x 1 1 1 rs = 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 9 5 3 1 a = a = = hes = = 2 = s 
Pentonville - - - - = - 13293 10 4 1 1 - ae & = Ps = = me 1 a ne 
Goswell-street i - - 16220 15 4 4 - * = bi = * A c. = 2 os 13 
Old-street H- - - - - = 12156 10 8 1 = “ — = = = x aa = . ad 1 
City-road WHHL - - - - 18291 | 23 || ll gt) a og 2b 2) ee 
Whitecross-streetb- - - - - 13790 6 5 3 2 = = = 2 a = fe 2 1 = 1 
Minsbury |. 9-{ 2) Lil = he = 10732 th “ - - | - - es Fgh eS =e 1 = - 

St. Botolph East London HH - = - 14484 7 5 2 1 - - ee 1 > x * 1 1 = 
Oripplovata ap e949" B=) er 13639 6 6 1 1 fee ij} del = =| - mr 1 - = 
St.Sepulehre H- - = - - 7562 - 11 = 2 - 2 » * 2 a Re zi = 21°72 
Siibrue Wi.=18 =| ja) ==) = 11184 7 2 - - | - - =i) fs en ee hee z ~ ~ 
Castle Baynard - - - - - 4389 3 3 - 2 = a Se » = x 2 a S 2 be 
Christchurch - - - - - =< 6308 = 4 2 1 = ka z * = = = + 1 be = 
Queenhithe ---- = -  - - -- 4744 2 ad = x = = e: J £ = = = 2 ed 2 
Allhallows Barking j «fa 'n 5694 = u 1 a as eS ‘ 2 E- s a a 1 2 x 
Broad Street - _ - - - - - 7838 5 2 = lad & = £ = S ae Si = = 2 Z 





NoTe.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; : es The 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


sl elidel 
pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 279 


n, DrentuertA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, DIARRH@A, ViotENcE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
sae 
day, 17th August 1872. 



































































eS eg The DEATus registered in the Week include 
& q - = 
Enume-} = 3 ae eo - 2 ; 
=] a] 3 : oh : snl sy 
f rated | » n ait E 2 5 S a | 
eae neensn Popu Bad || Bad & S é 3 eld |e Bald 2 3/4 
~ Peo || <o 4 o = op sa) ¢ 3 ° Oleg 
bic usin, (BE AP )~ [22] 5) | S| 2|2| a lez)2z| 21 2| = [2 
wl Iae lool 3o| oo] | 3|318/13)4/SE\E5) E12] 3 | és 
S$2i/$3)e¢d|"st61s8 | 8\2\4| flee se| $]/8)] 2/45 
ele |p |S |a|a|alaleElaia ja | Aye] als 
East DIsTRIctTs. 
wellShorediteh -_ - - - 12429 8 = = & 20% Asi Wie A net At Menke * es = 
eonard Shoreditch HLt = - - 16545 4 v = ; At ME, ett ERR Ot 1 : s 7 : 
on New Town w - - < = 27832 8 ; - a 3 3 a s * id 
on Old Town- = - - - - 26944 3 4 = > : = i - : * a 
rerstone West W- - - - 24153 5 - = = = = “3 = - . P & 
rerstone East Sal. ae 19257 4 7 = = SiS 
= = - as Is - - - 
cney-road ¢. are A ke 29808 9 = 1 - 1 2 2 4 = 3 
n, Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 3 2 - 1 Se oe ete Se f ; 4 = 8 
‘ch, Bethnal Green aie 26574 1 4 1 ~ ag A ee 2 a = Fi “4 
n, Bethnal Green - - - = - 21875 1 1 = = So es - 
lery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 4 3 = - = Eh eet ett = = a = 7 = ~ 
Itields - = - - - - 15844 Ae |e eee Sb Pe} 1 1 8 : 
_ ee Lee Baz ts RS oe ; a 3 = - Sa 25 %e sel = = 4 a 4 6 
rechapel Nort ao eS = 114 = = = = S - = 7 
techapel Church H eet Ste 7323 6 15 2 1 - - - = 1 - 5 k - 4 it 
iman’s Fields- - - - - 10381 5 1 - 1 - = = = = z = z . ; : 
AVES SS eS a es 9149 7 4 1 = - = SS bee 
fary St. George East - - - 17906 15 3 1 - = - 2 - - - - = - $ - = 
aul St. George East - - - 21356 10 11 4 = - 1 = - - - ~ - : Z fs 
fohn St. George East W - - 8973 3 oa - 1 = = = e = 
a “3 = = =. = - a: 2 2 - 
“te US 11623 8 5 A - - 
PE ewe Pm 15980 | le |} 11 | 6 | 1YT - ae Ba ee ge ee ot ds a 1 1 
SoG = eee Bae met 80025 | 26 6 1 1 - 1 -/|/-=-/]-[]- - 
- = - - - - 3 - 1 is 
.End Old Town West - = - 38126 4 1 - - ~ 1 
; End Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 ll 2 ~ 1 1 - - - Vs - 4 1 
Me, sh RD ah ae ke 2 2/n 
TOE 15 8 a a 67777 13 9 2 1 
lar WW - = -; = = = 48500 8 3 1 1 3 = 1 - ~ 2 2 2 a! 
SoutTH DIsTRICTs. 
istehurch Southwark W a = 14547 13 3 2 - - = - - - = - - 3 ; ; 7 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 5 7 1 2 - = - = - - - : t : 
it-road = Dis Sa = 20430 13 7 Ba 1 - = a = - = = + 2 . y ; 
ough-road WH - - = - 16694 10 16 } 10 2 - — = ~ - = ™ 1 1 
on-road L - - - - ~ 18959 16 6 3 = - - 2 - 14 - - - 3 
rity Newington - ee = 23673 19 10 6 1 ~ - = - 1 - - - i = - + 
Peter Walworth W ta, te S 48232 44 39 8 5 1 = = - 1 = = - ; Y 
Mary Newington - - - - 16786 18 3 2 - - = = - - = ~ - - = 
lave Southwark H - - - 4157 1 2 - - ~ = - - - - - - 1 - xf = 
ohn Horsleydown W- - - 10595 5 5 2 1 - - 2 = = at - - ; = 5 
her Market -.- = =- = 16785 13 14 5 1 - = = ee - %. ~ = 3 - 1 * 
ary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 13 8 4 a - = - - 1 - - - ; - 2 
ames Bermondsey = 47921 6 it = = 3 = 2 = = = 2 . = 
erhithe W - - - - - 25873 1 3 - ~ - as - a = - 2 = 
rloo-road Ist H- - -—- - 14086 - 1 = 3 = -, = = = = ie - = 
terloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 4 1 ~ - - =f - = - - = ; ? 
beth Church Ist H - = - 19470 1 2 - = * ae = = - - As 2 
beth Church 2nd W - - -+ 35831 6 6 1 - - - 1 = - - 2 1 1 4 
nington Ist W - = - 41284 10 4 1 = a 1 - Pm - 1 2 - - - 
nington 2nd - - - = - | 381213 7o4s ay Yep ae eS | See yy | eee bare ofa = 
ton HL a 35431 9 4 2 ~ - 7 1 - 1 - 4 - - 3 
wod Wo- - - - 12534 i ae a a ee ae ee Pe Bee) cme eo gle 
a ree 7) Nae Oe ac on cartel Auk cd DE OP St GR a a ee Wal ie Gale 
ES) a 53988 iF a4 et oh Ste OP BST SL Hi Sep fee beh d 
dsworth HL - - - = 19797 4 3 = - = - - ~ 1 - 3 - 1 1 
ee HY Se = 9438 Ag, a a oe Re OO Be ee Od ee OE ee oe te 
atham + 3 a ad = = 14479 1 a = = = = ra = = = = a aa = 
. oo 2 4041 Oey Bel hepa! wih mali bl | et Soi) aa ee 
berwell WLtLt - - - - | 81251 Ronee ee en ee Pe fe tt Oe ee 
Kham W- - - - = = | 42159 oC iG: bel ho) eh Ae ee een | bho beth an een < 
George Camberwell- - - - 33851 9 2 = = = . = = l Ss 6 5. a & 
Paul Deptford -. = = =. = 53696 ai 2 = 1 = = = a 21 we 9 4, of re 
icholas Deptford - - - - 6487 1 1 S Sh fens a ~ = = a = = - 3 
enwich West - = - = - 21098 1 1 = = a x = = i = = 4 r if, 
enwich East WH- - - - 19320 6 a ~ a i ~ 1 ~ 1 3 3 b = 3 
am- = = = = = = 4528 Pp Ph — | Be - Pa Spe fall we ste | pT 
—Tos  <e- & = — 16430 94°32 B =<) cate Gi | ad 9] <b] = Li =o} HBP = 
isham Village W- - - - 11508 38 ~ - 1 Sea} sep re fo = 3 ~ - 1 
enham - = = = = =| 19016 Oo ie FS ers ea Se a] es Pe <p fe ES se 
eee ee s 9503 oe ee eA 2 a ae as ces Oe ae eg a 
lwich Dockyard - - - - 17229 3 a a 1 J iq :. g = ES 2 a % ne 
lwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 = 3 a re ry = e x Ep 2 1 i, - a 
mstead, West - - - - -& 13028 3 1 = ha a a = = - =~ 3 = = = 
mstead, East W - - - - 15290 3 1 1 Z =a} = a e a E; a zs S Z 






following are OUTLYING WorKHoUsEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


t. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. . 
he Strand - - 4, 4,  Tottenham-court sub-district. London Cit { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
ondon City - = 4 5, Islington East. i %” \ Bow sub-district. 


ss os Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, >» Bow sub-district. 
¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


















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Fr" WEEKLY. RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


AARARANLALY 





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








No. 34. 1872. Vou. XXXIIL] Week enpine Saturpay, Aueust 24. [Price ld. 


EE 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
26th August 1872. 
Ai, 35! Unitep Kinepom. 

Durie the week ending Saturday last, 5007 births and 3417 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and TWENTY other LARGE Crtres and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinavom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 19 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 21 ; 10 deaths were referred to small-pox in 
Dublin, against 19 and 10 in the two preceding weeks. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EnGiisH Towns. 

“The annual rates of mortality last week in the EicHrnen EncuisH Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 20 per 1000 ; Portsmouth 32, Norwich 24, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 21, Birmingham 31, Leicester 32, Nottingham 28, 
Liverpool 29, Manchester 32, Salford 29, Oldham 39, Bradford 28, Leeds 33, 
Sheffield 28, Hull 25, Sunderland 24, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
eases of small-pox in these eighteen towns, which in the three previous weeks had 
been 83, 52, and 41, rose again last week to 59 ; Portsmouth was the only one of 
these towns in which the disease was severely epidemic last week, causing there 
an annual death-rate equal to 9°5 per 1000, The deaths referred to diarrhoea in 
the eighteen towns, further declined from 966, 946, and 673 in the three previous 
weeks to 625 last week ; the death-rate from this disease averaged 5 per 1000 in 
these towns, and ranged from 2 per 1000 in Bristol, to 9 each in Birmingham and 
Manchester, 10 in Liverpool, and 14 in Leicester. ‘The epidemic of scarlet fever 
in Oldham showed an increased fatality, and the disease was also prevalent in 

- Birmingham. 

LONDON. 

‘In Lonpon 2089 prrtus and 1274 DEATHS were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 110, and the 
deaths 247, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three previous weeks 
had been equal to 27, 25, and 23 per 1000, further declined last week to 20. ‘The 
rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 
was 20 per 1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 18 in the Central, 21 in the East, 
and 21 in the South groups of Districts. 

“The 1274 deaths included 15 from small-pox, 12 from measles, 12 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 35 from whooping-cough, 25 from different forms of fever 
(of which 2 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as simple 
continued fever), and 197 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 

-azymotic class 299 deaths were referred, against 620, 557, and 394 in the three 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of each of these seven diseases were below the 
corrected average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. ‘Iwo 
fatal cases each of scarlet fever were returned in Tottenham Court and St. James, 
Bermondsey, sub-districts, and 2 of enteric fever in Belgrave. 

“The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 15 and 
16, were again 15 last week, or 9 below the corrected average number in the 
corresponding week of the last ten years. Six occurred in the special small-pox 
hospitals ; 7 were returned as unvaccinated cases, 3 as vaccinated, and 5 were 
“not stated” as to vaccination. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
64°-3 last week, and 3°-6 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 years. 
An excess prevailed on each day of the week, and amounted to 6°*5 on Wednesday, 
when the mean was 67°°2 ; on Saturday the mean fell to 60°°8. 

The fatality from diarrhea showed a considerable further decline last week, only 
197 ish} being referred to this disease, against 484, 441, and 270 in the three 

LL 
















































































































































































282 : a 


preceding weeks; these 197 deaths were 30 below the corrected average weekly 
number, and included 182 of children under five years of age, of whom 146 were 
infants under one year. | 

To cholera or choleraic diarrhoea 12 deaths were referred last week, 9 of which 
were of infants or children. The details of the three adult cases were as follow : 
A cabinet-maker, aged 63 years, in St. John’s Square, Clerkenwell, “choleraic 
diarrhoea” ; a licensed victualler, aged 35 years, at Star-Corner, Leather Market, 
“cholera maligna, 12 hours”; and the wife of a lithographer, aged 76 years, in 
Kennington Park Road, “ English cholera, 24 hours.” 

To different forms of violence 36 deaths were referred-; 85 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 14 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns 
and scalds, 11 from drowning, one from poison, and 6 from suffocation ; the latter 
number included 4 of infants. A case of ‘infanticide, but not one of suicide, 
was registered during the week. 

‘Seven of the deaths ‘from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused "by horses or vehicles in'the streets. It appears from returns 
furnished by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan and City Police, that 71 cases 
of ‘injury and maiming from this class of accident came under the notice of the 
Police within the London ‘Registration area during the seven days ending 25th 


instant ; of these, 62 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 9 in the City Police - 


Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 192 deaths were recorded, or 15 per cent. of 

the total deaths ; of these 87 occurred in Workhouses and 98 in Hespitals. 
Ixpran Cities. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending July 23rd were 334, 
and the annual death-rate was equal to 27 per 1000. In Madras the 268 deaths 
in the week ending July 5th showed an annual death-rate equal to 35 per 1000. 

ForEIGN Cittss. 


In Paris 887 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the — 
annual death-rate was equal to 25 per 1000 of the estimated population. In_ 
Brussels 83 deaths occurred in the week ending the 17th instant, and the annual ~ 


death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
532 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 34 per 1000; 142 deaths 
were referred to infantile diarrhoea, and 21 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 369 
deaths in the week ending 17th instant gave an annual rate of 31 per 1000. In 
Rome 189 deaths were registered in the week ending tie 11th instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 40 per 1000; the deaths included 36 fatal cases of fever, 


against 18 in the corresponding week of last year. 


In the City of New York 720 deaths were registered in the week ending 
August 3rd, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 40 per 1000; 251 
deaths were referred to diarrheal diseases. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°94 in.; the highest reading was 30°13 in. on Saturday morning, and the lowest 29°78 in. on 
Wednesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 64°°3, or 3°°6 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 


thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was above the average on - 


each day of the week; on Wednesday it was 67°-2, and 6°°5 above the average ; while on 
Saturday it had fallen to 66°-8, and the excess to 0°:3. The highest day temperature in the 
shade was 78°-2 on Wednesday, and the lowest night temperature 49°-7 on Saturday; the extreme 


range in the week was, therefore, 28°°5. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-. 


registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 149°°4 on Sunday, 
18th instant. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 9°°2. The 


mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permis- — 
sion of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 


whew 


65°-1. ‘The mean degree of humidity of the air was 72, complete saturation being represented _ 


by 100. The general direction of the wind was E., E.N.E., N.N.E., and the horizontal movement 
of the air averaged 9 miles per hour. No rain fell during the week. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 62°°0 in Norwich, to 64°°3 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 47°°0 
in Sheffield, and the highest day temperature in the shade 83°°8 in Manchester. Rain was 
measured in several of these towns; the amounts varied from -04 of an inch in Norwich to 1°08 
inches in Wolverhampton. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 234,204 cubic metres, 
aud at Barking 288,141 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in-vyolume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


— 
Births and Deaths registered last Week. 283 


TABLES. 





Tante Ze LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the THirTy -FOURTH 
Week of ‘Ten previous Years. 


| || Weekly 

1862:| 1863:| 1864 | 1865 | 1866 186% | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872: 
/ 10 Years. | 
| 


—- 





Porat Births | 1850 | 1788 | 1915: 1916 2042 2956 2067 | 2047 | 2006 | 2103 || 1998-9 2039! 


| 


| 
uates . . | 942| 912| 992| 947 | 1050 | 1154 1047 | 1032 | 1027 | 1071 || 1017-4 | 1052 
as 





Females. 876° | 923°| 969 992 | 1101 ; 1020 | ¥015 979 | 1032 981°5 1037: 








(| ee EE ae LTS 
| | 
Torat Deaths | 1254 | 133% | 1413 1135.| 1477 | 1247 | 1428 | 1463 | 1393 | 1682 1382°9 1274 
Males... . 620 | 690 | 706:} 535 | 732] 636| 724} 756 726 | 863 706'8 654 
Females . | 634| 647 | 707| 550 145-| 58h | 704| 707|} 667] 819 676'1 620 


Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten. years: 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 














Ee 





























ec a ECREEEnRRED 


TABLE 2. LONDON.—ComMPARATIVE Tapte of Resuuts in the Last THrrreEeN WEEKS. 


June| June | June rie June July | July | July | July | Aug. Aug. Aug. | Aug. 
Tee@e i) 1Say| 22. | 294 [66 fodd..| 206 pe 2T: pop Beep 10.411 qs ee 











TotaL Deaths - . - |1336| 1289 | 1207 | 1230] 1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 1467 | 1643 1695| 1598} 1445 | 1274 

















Deaths under 5 years of age - | 527 | 536 | 449 | 470 | 416 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 














Deaths 5—20 c ms = 83 90 97 85 88 89 76 91 82 86 72 81 80. 
Deaths 20—40 - - - | 198 200 | 211.| 198 | 163 | 197 | 172 | 188: 175 |: 185. | 168 175.| 15% 
Deaths 40—60 > = - | 241 220 | 217 | 217 | 203 | 178 | 204 | 200 | 201 2YS ae LOT 212 | 195 


Deaths 60—80 = - - | 934} 201 | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 172.| 186 209 ; 180 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 53 42| 441.45 |. 30| 8&| 42) 36] 43, 40) 35 43:| 46 


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Deaths from Small-pox - - 37 Gai 37 26. 43 35 26 29 33 298 15 16 15 
tie ote easles,, - - 59 39 33 4] 33 492 28 12| 25 20 18 26 12 
Ss » scarlet fever - 18 18 12 9 11 17 12 3 7 6 | 12 15 12 
lope Dipitheria =- | 10 ae Oat Sere oe) WS eb 5 | |S 4} 3 | 
‘s » Whooping-cough 72 63 | 41 53 44°)" 46 | 58 60 | 50 | 49°} 37 367|" 35 
9 », Typhusfever - 3 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 4, 3 5 2 
= oe egy teres | fees (ots) ala oni Po 714, UR) 124 16 TG 
Rd », SimpleCont¢fever! . 12 7 9 10 4 6 5 10 4 "] {i 6 yi | 
Fess) Daatrha a. - ~ 15 94 | 16| 25 | 37 | 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 | 270 | 197 
i »» Simple Cholera - — 2); — 1 Q 4 12 17 19 {> 33) 24 11 12 : 
kiss ber Dthisis....~ - | 186 | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 | 150 | 153 156 | 133 : 
” », Bronchitis - = 1330 1.116 j..100.). 108}. 60 2|\ 67 | 66 | 65 56.| 51 68 | 63 
” 5, Pneumonia -~ | 72 ng | 53} 52] 41 | 36} 50] 53 | 40) 3%) 44 4. | 44 : 
wees, Eleart Disease - |. 61, 68} 64}. 70 2| 68! 5%| 66| 64| 72) 61 63 | 70 
° ) ° fe) 9 ° e ° a] ° ) ° fo) : 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 57-7| 52:6 | 57°9|66°5| 60°3| 64°5 63 1/61°4) 71°71) 61°7 59°2| 60°6 | 64°3 : 














Mean T at fh ss 
ic of che Thames it 57-5 | 59-4 |88-°8|64°3|65-G| 65-0 | 67°2|66°3| 67-6] 70°6| 66°4) 63°9 | 65°1 














iMamidiy ofthe Air -  -| 74| 83 | 80| 49 | 72| 66] 78} 83 | 81.| 82| 86) 72 | 72 
Rain-fall in inches -  - o-15| 0:77 |0°33|0°19| 0 45 | 0:31 | 0-71 |0°16| 1°00] 1°01 | 3°38} 0-01 | 0°CO 
s 





pee Oe 


MerrroroLocicaL OBsERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- © 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
¥.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., l'.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S.,F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq, F.G.S., F.4MLS., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, 
Hull; and Wun. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle:on-Tyne. 























































































































284 | - Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tasire 3.—Birrus and Dearus registered, and Merzorooey, during the Week ending Saturday t 
24th day of August 1872, in the following large Towns. : 











TEMPERA- 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.| puRE OF Rare Fs 
CITIES BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. be 
Area |POPULATION| persons registered registered (CENTI- : 
aie estimated : : GRADE.) 
tn to the to an during the during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. Seated Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly. 
Acres. 1872.* | (1872.) | 24h Aug. | 24th Aug, | Curimg | during | ofthe | Meanof J In || 
(Municipal Boundaries = : the the Daily {| the Daily | Inches. | , 
Sor all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. vac oe 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the siren } 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5007 3417 83°8 47°0 | 62°5 16°94 0°18 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 2089 1274 78°2 49°7 64°3 17°94 0°00 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 80 70 78°6 52°0 64°3 17°94 0 00 
NORWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 48 38 75°0 51°5 62°0 16°67 |} 0°04 
BRiston = -) -%)} 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 117 ORS — s _ fay a) oe 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,087 69,268 20°5 39 28 81°4 48°8 62°5 16°94 1°08 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 4407 261 205 81°6 48°0 62°3 16°83 0°11 
LEICESTER - - 3,200 99,143 81°0 83 60 = _ = = — 
NOTTINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44° 2 58 47 82°0 47°3 63°1 47°28 0°43 
LIVERPOOL ° - 5,108 499,897 97°9 367 278 79°0 53°2 62°6 17°00 0°08 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 279 213 83°8 | 48°0 | 63°1 17°28 | 0°10 
SALFORD - - = 5,172 127,923 24°7 103 aL 83°5 49°6 62°8 BWA aL 0°09 
OLDHAM - - - 4,167 84,004 20°2 69 62 at = = a _ 
BRADFORD -  -!| 6,590 151,720 23°0 126 82 79°2 51°8 62°S i Wp. Bi 0°00 
LEEDS - - -| 21,572 266,564 12°4 221 168 81°0 48°0 62°8 Weil 0°00 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 195 135 82°0 47°0 62°3 16°83 0°06 
HULL - . ~ 8,562 124,976 35°1 94 60 — — = = — 
SUNDERLAND - -]| 8,306 100,665 30°4 76 47 -- — — — — 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 107 65 = — = — rs 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 92 73 67°0 48°7 58°3 14°61 0°40 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 356 249, i303 49°0 60°5 15°83 0°10 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 31°9 fF. 156 124 Gow AT*S 63°1 17°28 0°28 


between 1861 and 1871. The London popwation is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised 
Ceusus Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in april 1871. . : 








ending Saturday the 24th day of August 1872. 














ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Rate | DEATHS re 
of ae 60 © : 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under Years re iS Ee fo d : 
TALITY ALL 1 | ofAge | & Fa 2 8 | 22 8 $ 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causes. Year and = cs 2 = eg 5 = § 
all except LONDON.) livin of Age, Fea k q s 3 = a8 > 3 So 
&- par 0k Ne a 7) yf om fa - 






























TaBLe #.—Deatus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Enexisu Towns, and in Dusuin, during the 1 


Sa aa Gecnne a 


Total of 18 Towns - 24 | 2978 1094 474 59 29 69 7 67 86 | 625 | 79 
LONDON - - ° - 20 1274 434 226 15 12 12 3 35 25 197 36 57 
PORTSMOUTH - - - 82 70 16 8 21 - - 2 - 3 13 2 2 
NorwicH ~ - - 24 88 14 9 = = = - 1 2 5 - Hi 
BRISTON -oipe ahh & 21 75 26 16 2 2 - - 1 4 8 5 7 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 21 28 10 3 - = - - 1 = 6 - 1 
BIRMINGHAM - 31 205 78 25 9 1 15 - 3 3 59 | 6 9. 
LEICESTER = - - 82 60 30 11 4 1 - - - aL; 26 2 2 
NorrinGHAaM - - 28 47 17 11 ul - - - 1 3 6 1 1 
LIVERPOOL - - - - 29 278 138 86 - 7 8 ‘il 10 9 94 8 12, 
MANCHESTER - - 82 B13 84 29 1 2 8 s 2 5 63 6 12 
SALFORD - - - 29 71 23 12 = = ai 1 1 3 17 1 1 
OLpHaM = - ==} 9 62 14 6 Lo) teed TB. cite Leal oe taal ee Mc gn 
BRADFORD. < |) =!) = 28 82 24 10 - 2 1 = ~ 3 17 - | ae 
LEEDS = * «+ - 33 168 65 22 1 1 5 - 4 9 | 41 2 4] 
SHEFFIELD - - - 28 136° 4 48 22 4 1 3 - 3 6 35 6 ia 
HULL - ° - - 25 60 4, 24 : 7 = = 2 - 4 3 1l - | ae 
SUNDERLAND - - 24 47 22 8 - ~ - - - - 9 1 2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 65 27 13 - - 2 ~ ~ 1 12 2 5 
DUBLIN - 


fae 

x 2 

* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 1 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prev: 























+ 











Deaths from different Causes. 285 


Taste 5.—DeaTHS Registered in Lonpon in the Tuirty-rourTH Week of the Year 1872. 





























































































































































































2 In the Week ending Ba In the Week ending 
ot Saturday, August 24, 1872. ve 8 Saturday, August 24, 1872. 
£E8 SES 
.." Deaths of Persons of cee poate ta of 
are ab ecto or peatH. | £23 = 
x3 TS oy OP: > 5 o :, - Z 
USES OF DEATH. 28 > $\/3siglz + eae ge > ALL | Under | % | & | & [3 
Rep |f ALL | Under | + | © | © [3 oo eet salt sami 
= ra ee H 13 pee, AGES 20. han Ee MR AL 
Fhe AGES.{ 20, &|\3|38 e <2 3\3|3\ 3 
22-1) |2/2| 2 let Ee | E/ 8/5 83 
S~ |i Mean a ee eo on eae Ss |{Mean he 
olin est st) 1S af Tord, [ret Sat Be) ee 
St ee | em. ad (or = S Sina m1 A 3 @ S s 
9 9 | hit ot bes = 60°7 6434)! |elelisis 
Mean Temperature - | 607 64°3 he paar) Soh tee [eas Mean Temperature - Seer ks LS |e 
rr ~ 
-g/! 5 9. Stricture of Intestines - 9 - Re ee od ee eo 
IL GAUSES - - | 1382-9) }1274_ 622) 80/151) 195] 130 46 }} 9. Stricture of Intestines, ~) ed ie kvl itty ed 
ant |! = 4i 11. Stomach Disease, &c. - 61 3 a! -| 2 -| -| - 
PECIFIED CAUSES 1374°0 || 1268 1618 5) 179 beak 12. Pancreas Disease, Gc. - -- - = aot cdl cecil aaa eae 
14 j nt be | 13. Hepatitis - - <n = a : i Lalor 5 = 
MOTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice -  - eee: : wll FRE et ie 
: ae l | 15. Liver Disease, Gc. - - tee 15 a oc aS i ol sl Ge 
hall 30x . joan ae 1s erie) ats b> 16. Spleen Diseasé, Fc. =  - Or S8\ Stool Bed ie EAA es as 
ae - (6S ln ti ) 80°38 < . ; 3 = cg 7 ORDER 5. ; 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina 63°1 2 SoBe tir ee es, 1 2 Bes MO a Med be OPT 
phtheria = - = - 91 3 Pai Sa ie & 2 A Wein 4 ie a = Hes ay i ee es 
linsy =~ m5. 16 “1 ae a ee 3, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 971 12 J‘) 21 2h 67 sie 
Ope 9 is 12°0 i 9 cine Es 4. Diabetes - - 1°2 = = (se 2 a as 
hooping-cough - - | 33°0 35 8h] Ep i=| =) _- : B Chicnlua (Stone) é 7 a S-huparhurentd eal 
vane or Typhoid Fever 49 1 . 4 8 5 Deters 6. Cystitis —- - - rt Bi wonhigs > - ; 
mple continued Fever 7 eG a ee i aes 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - Sari. oad as eee 
-ysipelas 4°6 Cae eae) i hie} ORDER 6. 
erperal Fever (Metria) 3°3 ‘ =f ie hi ; -| - E Ciraciains Deaney € a “7 ie Mt Pee to es 
irbuncle irs 8 ik ag cant Wee * TT . F - 3:6 pa facets Macey ee ae: abe stuf» ae, 
= ye oe “1 | a a G eye ge ae Re ee 2. Uterus Disease, $c. he We Pr? new) ae 
cared Sys ae a : 1 i 1 Sitce @ ORDER 7. 
arrhoea — > = — | 206°5 OT» FR = 2 +43 ar = "3 eos, Tee Mere 
mple Cholera «= -| 48 |] 12 4 9) -| 1) -| 2) -[] & Soin Dieses > (| #2 SAG BHT ENS 
7ue =. ee - ae sod sd ie = x z , eR sy EEE ee Se Sa ree 
mittent Fever .- - 9 1 “4 ae ; $ 7 ORDER 8. 
heumaAtism = - - 61 8 - 2 a Ais 1°2 See 2 1 Ls 
ther Zymotic Di-eases - 3 1 eae Stan oe - Sane > 3 a = 15 Hl eee thee, Thales 
ORDER 2. a5 eae ele a 3. Skin Disease, Sic. - - 8 — Peet | ceaeie Sabie 
philis - ~ - 8°38 8 Cee eae —— | _ ———$  ——_ | —__ | |_| 
rieture of Urethra - 8 B Sete! ky IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
ydrophobia - - - ee e =) ES Rae 4 DISEASES. 
janders - - - - o% =k eek Se ee ee ORDER 1. 
to omaha oi fetes _| -[ -| a] -| -[] 4 Premature Birth - -| 20:1 fe pee ae 
Fant of Breast-milk  - | 12-2 1 Fa eet lot leds EES : So aeomitida “ae Be ees |, debe ysis | 
ed. Teaaéns|-| 4 2) 1) =| 5) 2] I] 4 Other Malformations -| 16 geped pease Sah | 
Jeo-{a@ Del. Tremens - 2°74 NS OS ad ee Ny eae ts &. Teething see —| 143 § \cratht.= Be cline | 
lism ( 6 Intemperance - 1°3 a) Soil ee ee a ae ee . Teething - | 

‘ORDER 4. i G itis ORDER 2. ’ | 
‘hrush ~ - = = - 51 1. Paramenia = - “2 se I Ne a) peti oe 
Vorms,&e. - - - “2 2. ST eg (see Puerperal H 5:0 ai al hay. #1 ae 

< —— Fever) -  —- = aes : 
INSTITUTIONAL DIS. | 

Ouben 7 ORDER 8. 
lout = | os ego ay Sr ere ee ee | a ee 
eee | o429 2 |) 8) 2 Gunes ¢. 

Janerum Oris (Noma) 2 “6 | S| SR SPS eae 1. Atrophy and Debility hed 80; 1| -] 2 es 
Mortitication - -. - 17 £3) Ue aa hie | es eg arma | Pam Gea ere Te ass “me | 

ORDER 2. = — —|—_| ———_j] V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
scrofula.-) =) = - 9°5 Die ee ke faa) ORDER 1. 

Aes rion et Ree eh - 65 40 7 ~ || (AccrDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 

hisis - - - -| 149°3 ¥ i : -| & = 
dydrovephalus a a 94°) ict 6 ee Spe ees 1. Fractures en erea pions 19°3 ( 5 8 z . $ 7 
LOCAL D a =| 2. Wounds Cut, Stab oe a = 3 sat e ib za 
i ISEASES. 8. Burns and Sealds - = - 2°8 bey. 2 lt ashe le 

ORDER 1. 4. Poison = - = = 6 ee en eee (ie Os ae 
uusiis LEE Ee: Pid 2 - |] 5. Drownings - - -| 9:2 25 [3 wie = 

Apoplexy-  - - ~-| 81°3 Mp u 1 6. Suffocation - - - mf 4) -) =| lV 1] 4 
Paralysis-  - - -| 23°65 zl % 10 21) 7. Otherwise) - - -| 24 1 | shipey ow = 
Insanity - - -. - 19 -| - 2 = Ss eS SS eee 
oo. 9 fe it a ORDER 3. 

Euilopsy. - = = -} 59 Bip hy 4 | (HomIciDE.) 
Jonvulsions ~- - -| 43°6 34 | 34] - 3 : 
eeaDinedetee. 2 . =| t4°p il — aang 2 1, Murder and Manslaughter 2°3 pyres eal ea 

ORDER 2. ay tae? ORDER 4. , eee Bek 
Pericarditis - - = 1°5 (SUICIDE.) 

neurism oe 2°2 i 2 2 St BR.. ieee 
Heart Disease,§c. - -{ 49°0 1. Wounds gue sta Ei 14 wa PRATER. [arto 

ORDER 8. a a 25 Poisons =F = = ‘4 mr eS ant ree 
Laryngitis - - -| 3°8 ge fai =| 11 1) = fh 8. Drowning - - -{| 18 S42 t= ee 
Bronchitis awe ¥ =s) BB 63 [122] -—| 2/11) 22] 6 4. Hanging - - - - il -| -| -| -] - 
Pleurisy_-= =< - = 25 2 = on ee ee ee 5. Otherwise - - = 3 ~{ -} -] -] - 
Pneumonia = —- -| 85'°9 AAV oT 3 Wh 4] Bh BH 1S S| aes Se eee 
Asthma - - -=- - 3°6 4 —=Wo= fit LE 8 = ORDER 5. 

Lung Disease,§c. - - 6°38 13 6) =— |) 4:1 2B} Le} = (EXECUTION.) 

ORDER 4, bF tetas Shewal  Aue 1, Hanging = ‘- = - = oil (ee PPE lh 
Pasivitigass =~ = = 1°8 Dy) 41 ls Sl ee ea |e eee 
Enteritis - - - -| 5°2 5 | 3] 1] -| 1] -] - 

Peritonitis a tos 5°6 4 ol og ee wee | Violent Deaths (not classed) 5 a Tee) eee eee 
Ascites - - = = 2°0 1 | Pee ee ee — | — | — |_| —_ | 
Ulceration of Intestines — 3°0 6 ie tT he 2 ee Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 17 saul Boe eee vs Hee 
Herma -—- eee - $1 4 RTA. SS NERD PM avo & ascertained) -—- 

Neus =) Jap) WS. FS 2°86 3 =r a ee ae a Causes not specitied or ill- 72 Sd it ea PIE 
lutussusception - - “9 = -| =| -]| -| -] - defined 9 —- 2 Mee 








vilk.—Viueie a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, &@ murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under * accident or negligence.” 


| 
i 286 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotie and other C. 


‘Taste 6. LONDON.—Poputation, Birrus, Dearus from ALL Causzs, and from SmAtt-Pox, Measrrs, Sea 
. during the Week en 









§ 
g 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 















































































































nt A= & 
H | 5 5 : 
ie Enume- | 3 a ws te FI E 
il REGISTRARS’ rated n a) ED a : 3 > om a 
i} : x a a < q 5 s Y ee o 
Hi Popu- | & ex} s jos ; a Wee | Nash hel PY na a 
Hi | SUB-DISTRICTS. . = Sc ie a 4 eae eae <a! sa] ¢ -| @ 
in| lation hes ms ee no ‘2 a & < sis 8 a 
Hi | an ae FE ITs| 821 7] 8) 3/8) ea) 8 /]es! sei S131 e 
41 171. go llgo}sh| os] |e) 218) 818 | eelisasizeta 2 
| salsa eds] 8/5) §|e| ea] & |S setsis| & 
H | See Tp) se 2; al nl All als i#a*ia lif! & 
i LONDON  - ~-_ - [3,251,804 1274] 434| 296] 15] 12] 12] 3 | 35 | 2 | 16! 7 36 | 57 
i West Districts - - - - | 561,189 | 315 || 21] 69 aes we eek 5} 18 
Hi |} 
Hit NORTH DISTRICTS = —)- 9). = 751,668 448 || 271 98 5 3 4 --s| 12 = 1 1 fie pel 
KN 
| CENTRAL Districts - -. - | 833,887 | 199 |} 123] 24 = = vt Hea 3 | - 4 2 2 4 
i East Districts - - - ~- | 638,928 | 470 || 283] 93 3 6°) 2a = arg 2 1.3 3 13 | 18: 
) Soutn Districts- - - ~- | 966,132 | 657 || 336] 150 6 [2 |] 2%.) 2a) 8 See lL | 12 
4 ec ee ——— — FF OC | | | —_| —_ —|— 
{ West Districts. 
a |) St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 30 16 | 10 2 a bs ae a | i ‘x £ Sai Ok hae 2 
HHI St.John Paddington H - - = - 88082 18 16 3 5 = = = 2 1 J ca E 1 3 5 
i | Kensington Fown WL - - - 91583 60 40 J AL 8 1 = ~ i - = - ae P3 1 4 
HII Brompton ~~ eigen eo = 28651 22 12 3 2 - - sil - - -|o- | &8f - 1 
Hi St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 2 2 - - - - - = - = - = - —% 
| St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 30 17 5 8 - - = = 1 = 1 2 4 = 2 
i Fulham WLLLL - - - ° 23378 10 11 5 Ht - 1 - ~ 1 - ~ - 1 - - 
Ht - Chelsea South HH - - 26419 17 10 3 38 - = -|- - - - | 384] - - 
| Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 20 13 6 1 - - - | - - - ~ - 1 - = 
f Chelsea North-east L- - 21389 12 9 4 2 = - - - - - - =-| 2 - 1 
| Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 5 3 = - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - - 
" May Bar Ws} oa, = b= tt 13090 6 25 1 fie [+ | = S89 oa gee ee 
Ht Melerave V1 tts Psi ae Le 58043 26 22 3 4 - - - = ~ ~ 2 - 2 - -3 
Hi St.John Westminster HHH -~— - 88470 20 14 5 2 - 1 - - - £ 7. - 1 Ss = 
‘it St. Margaret Westminster WIVHH - 2764) 12 8 4 2 x = es * ei £ s ay ae re a 
St. James’s Square Sa oh le 10453 3 = = = - = - - - - - - = - — 
Golden Square W --+ "= - | - 12855 8 10 2 3 - - - | - - - - -j; 1] - -a 
Berwick-street - ~~ - - - 10279 7 3 be = - = - - - - - - - - 7 
St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 7 3 2 hi - - -|- - - - -j|-|- - 
Nortu Disrricts. . 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 17 9 4 3 - = - = 1 = = - - - ~ 
Cavendish Square- - - = -= 15419 1 1 = 1 ~ - - - - - - - - - - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 19 14 5 1 - 1 = - - = = - 3 = - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 13 9 1 3 - = - - 2 = = - 1 = = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 20 14 7 3 = - - = - = - = 3 - = 
St.John Marylebone - - - = 83110 14 7 = = - - = ~ - - - = - S 
Hampstead WHH - + - -. - | 82071 | 15 | 104 24 €49 3 | <)o2 | 20 oe eee 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - —- - 88192 20 14 7 8 - os - = 1 = 2 = i af 1 
Tottenham-court wH- - - ~- 29360 18 14 3 3 ~ - 2 - - - - - 2 5 Ae 
Gray's Inn Lane H + ~-) = <= 29216 7 10 1 1 - - - - - = 1 = 1 - - 
Somers Town ee ee ey 38562 27 17 6 4 - 1 - - 2 4 - - 3 1 3 
Camden-Towtt /Wi- 2 40. We. sa 18066 15 14 4 5 - - - - i = s =: 2 1 2 
Kentish Town W = = §) = = 68198 40 22 6 2 - - 1 - ~ - - - 1 1 1 
Islington West: HHH = ©- =< 97801 58 30 | 14 4 1 - - 1 - - - | 9 - | - 
Islington East WwH - - = = | 115948 17 45 | 20 | 10 - - ae 2 - = - | 8] - = 
Stoke Newington L - -  - - 9810 5 4 2 - - - - - - - - - 1 = = 
| Stamford Hill =i, ane ee 6599 3 3 1 = = 2 - | - = - = el) ee = 
West Hackney - - - - - 28076 25 10 4 1 - ~ - ~ 1 - - - 1 - = 
Hackney |WeHHL <2 :=-) = < 50087 29 15 6 - 8 1 - - 1 - ~ 1 3 - 1 
South Hackney L = =p in = 80305 15 9 5 = - - 1 - - - - - 2 - = 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTs. 
St. George Bloomsbury =f a 17843 2 2 2 = = a6 3 =3 = = “ 2 3 = 
St. Giles South WH - - - = 19089 31 14 4 3 = - - = - = - ~ 3 - = 
St. Giles North -- -< - - 16197 6 1 - 1 - = - - - ~ - - J - = 
Long Acre - - - - 3a 11826 8 3 id ~ ~ - - - - - - a 1 - - 
| Charing Cross H- - - «| -— 9831 2 2 1 - = = & = = ~ = = L 5 = 
St. Mary-le-Strand ee ae 9376 3 2 - - = = = Es =: - 1 * = = - 
St.Clement Danes H- - <= ~- 10711 6 9 1 2 - = - - a - - - - - ~ 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 13 5 = 2 = = = = = = = = - = ~ 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 3 14 ~ 3 - - = = ~ - - - - - ~ 
| Satiromn ati) 3: = = os) fhe Se 905L 4 2 1 ~ ~ - - = a _ ~ = 2 - - 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - ~- 18912 8 8 2 3 - - - = - - = = 3 = 2 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 10 7 - 1 4 = ce S = 2 1 = & (i a 
Pentonville =~ = - - = . 13293 8 3 2 - - - - ~ 1 - - - - - - 
Goswell-street - - -= - - 16220 il 8 1 2 - - ~ - - - - - - 1 1 
Old-street H —) = = & - 12156 13 ] - 1 - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - 
City-road WHHL a ag Taxug = 18291 24 6 2 - - = - ~ 1 - - 1 - - “4 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 7 2 1 = ~ - - - ~ - - - 1 - - 
Finsbury eS ie eT le ee - - 10782 2 4 2 1 - - ~ - - - - - 1 - - 
St. Botolph East London HH - ~- 14484 1l 4 ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ 1 - - - - 
Cripplegate= —-°=- & § -f = Ll 1386389 8 1 - ~ S Sh be ~ - - = = = - - 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - - 7562 3 13 1 3 - - -|- - = 1 - -|- = 
SeBride Waa SS Hie Oe 11184 10 4 1 a - - - ~ - - - - - ~ - 
Castle Baynard - © =tl¢— - 4389 Zz = - = - = = = ~ - = = = - - 
Christehurch oS Sap > glee 6308 - 1 - 1 = - - - - - - - -— J - - 
wecnhithe - - = = - + 4744 3 1 - = ~ - = {ines - - - oy) Sia 1 
Ihallows Barking - - - ~- 5694 2 2 1 1 i et RES Boye ae > it ee : 
Broad Street - - - - - - 7838 - +t 1 2 - ~ = - - - - - tT - ~ 





Notz.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts venote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, 
W—Workhouse3 
H—Hlospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated, 








ulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 287 


, Drentuerra, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, Diarruq@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
ay, 24th August 1872. 






















































































































































a eh The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
15 8 
Enume-| 5 ae s 2. 3 3 ‘ r 
REGISTRARS’ rated Jo || 2 |, | ad 2 8 &| 8 g|3 
Popu- Gad a4 © =} a | 2 a uf a £5 - a s 
SUB-DISTRICTS. ition [oe || eet leet oi ae PE] BI] a oe lee 84| §136|0]2¢4 
ation, Je |ia=|7.| 85] *| 3)2/14)/ 6) 2 le8led| ala] 8/28 
wt. |laeollaolesies| a) ele] s]3| 4 |selee) ¢] 2] 8/43 
$2) S3)E<\-s198|/8|38)8) 2) # lee) 83/ 2]8] 8 oe: 
ra eis ist ais | e/a lel alata") aye} aia 
—————— —|§ —S$||J|_ ON OOS OO imamcamere DORRIT feeds 
East DIsTRICcTs. 
ellShorediteh -  - = - 12429 x 1 : p + -; 1 a ~ Se eal fs 
ynard Shoreditch Wt - - 16545 4 - ~ ~ - - - 1 = - - - = - 
7 New Town w- - re - 27832 5 8 = - - 1 - - 1 3 - - 5 
10id fown- - - - - | 26944 Tate fe Ue = ea ahaa le crteese bind fee Ae 
rstone West W- - - - 24153 3 5 - = - - BS - - - 1 | = 6 
eneese =e = = = 19257 2 1 = = = ; 1 el ee = meant aes Pa - 
ey road 2 2 2 ee 2988 2 1 Z - ~ = 1 = - = 2 - - = 
Bethnal Green WHLt - - 49443 13. 4 - a - s 1 = = - 5 - - 10 
h, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 3 1 - - = - 1 - = ~ 1 - - = 
Bethnal Green - - - - 21375 = if = = - - = - - ~ 1 - = ~ 
ry Whitechapel - - - —- 6651 4 - - - - = - - - - - - - ~ = - 
ol ea 1584 it 2 - - = = - = ~ - - = - - = ~ 
mid New Town FP - - - 15550 13 i 4 2 = 2 = a - - = - - 1 + 1 
shape! North So, es 11434 6 6 1 2 - - - a - = = = 1 - = = 
shapel Church EH oe te et SY 4323 6 28 $ 3 - = - 2 _ - oe: - 1 3 3 24 
wan’s Fields - - - - - 10381 7 2 ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ 2 a - - 
S 2 hS tye re ee 9149 2 5 1 1 =- - - - - - | - zt 2 = = - 
ry St George East - - - 17908 14 re 8 2 - ~ = - ~ = = S 1 - - = 
ul St. George East = = 21356 16 8 5 1 = - =. iE = es = i - - = 
in St. George East Wo - - 8973 7 4 1 i - - - - - 1 = ~ - ~ - 2 
ell SS ee 11623 13 7 5 - - - - - - S - 1 2 2 - 
Bee Pa oe: =} 15980 4 SOs See antes oe et eee oie eee Poe aie Lee 
USE eas = oO 80025 9 14 6 Py - 1 - = - 2 - ~ 3 2 2 - 
Ind Old Town West - - - 38128 28 9 5 - ~ a - = - = = - 1 - - - 
‘nd Gld Town East WwH - 55020 53 14 6 2 me - - - - - ‘i, 1 3 - - 3 
Waowbt - “= =< -..= 67777 55 28 7 5 i - - bi = = 3 = 1 8 
Cy -) = ~ ha oS 48500 32 23 10 1 i 1 1 = - = = = 8 4 5 - 




























































































SoutH DistTRIcTs. 

ehurch Southwark W - - 14547 4 2 - - os 5 - =: - - 3 = - 1 
viour Southwark HH - - = 15667 1 - - = = a = - - - 1 - = 1 
Rie he eee Se ge 20480 6 2 - - - - - - - - 1 = = “ 
mond its = = = 16694 2 HE - - - - - - - - 1 ~ = 1 
merend Wy 3) (= << = 18959 2 - - - - - = - = ~ - - - - 
y Newington ee ~ 23673 3 - - - - = - sae * = 1 = - - 
‘ter Walworth IV - - - 48232 4 3 - = =. = ~ ss = = 4 = = = 
apy Newington = - -— = 16786 1 2 - - - - 1 - - - Be he = = 
laveSouthwark H  - - = 4157 - 2 = = a es - = = = = 2 2 | 12 
ohn Horsleydown WW - - = 10595 38 1 - - = = - - - = 1 - - 2 
er Market - - © - - 16785 2 1 - = - - - = = 1 - 1 = 
lary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 3 1 - - < - L - - = 1 - - 2 
ames Bermondsey- - = = 47921 14 3 - - 2 = = = 1 = 4 1 2 < 
srhithhe W- - - - - 25873 4 1 - = 1 ~ ~ eae it | - - Le ht. 3 - 
rloo-roadist H - - -<- - 14083 2 1 - a - - = - - > 2 - = = 
rloo-roal 2nd H- - - - 18453 4 - - - = = = ial - -;-|- - 
beth Church ist H - - -~ 19470 1 1 - = 1 = - - ~ ~ - - = 4 
beth Chureh 2nd IWoo- - - 35831 12 5 = - - = s. - - - 5 1 x 2 
ington Ist W  - - bos ns 41984 9 4 1 = = = es Ss x = 4 & = a 
ington2nd - =< sri naitcr? | ae 31213 11 2 = = ee S 1 ¥ sal ES 5 = = 22 
on Hu- - - - - = 35431 4 2 5 = - - = - ~ - 2 1 x 4 
vod W- - = -= - -= 12534 = E s rs a = = “aye s ES) ee ae & 
ae Ss ee 27348 ee ee ie ae eles La te ee Co eee Es ae ge 
mean es = - a= = 53988 8 2 = - 2 - - -|- - 5] -]- 1 
dsworth Hil =, ee ar 19797 3 = J 2 = 4 4 2 = 2 2 2 = 
aa = SG ee ee $438 - 3 = = - ~ = - - = = ~ - - 
ham - - = - = = 14479 1) gay ROSE se ee ee ES rs ERS acer ioe ered ee 
vich= . = - a * 23 4041 1 2 L i a a s = as, a ~ = Ss ef, 
berwell WLTLt - - - - 31251 3 6 - it te = 1 be - - 1 - - 5 
ham W- = = CU = = | 48159 TR 2 re ie es Po ees See en es ee oe ae oe 2 de 
ieorge Camberwell- - - =< 83851 3 3 ‘s = a Z = =~ be » 4 = 2 = 
‘aul Deptford eS ae en 58696 2 3 = 2 = _ 1 abe = Tage ers - 
‘icholas Deptford - - - = 6487 2 = = S 43 = 2 a Leet k= 2 s es 2 
nwich West - - = «= = 21098 8 1 3 = . >. = = zs 3 5 y zs is 
nwich East WH - - - - 19320 5 3 ~ = 1 ys } 5 a! o 1 o Z 5 
am - . sid = = 3 - 4528 3 = - - -_ - = = - rs - = - = nt “ 
: E eoan F a a = 16430 3 1 - a - - - ~ ie = - 1 = - - 
isham Village W- - - - | 11508 4 Rl ieee OP een Oe er ey eat [oes MVE Ee Dae ba By 
a es he me 19016 14 6 | - - - - 1 1 = = = 1 = 5 < 
ile 3. a a 2 a 

lwich Dockyard - - = - oe : r : ; 2 = xf A$ is 2 i. 4 ee : 
lwich Arsenal H=- - - - 18319 10 8 1 = = 2; 1 SS 1 2s z = 1 = 2 ie 
nstead West -~ -~ - - = | 18028 3 Bier e Saeed a lew tot) — fe fool) se po he be he 
mstead Kast Wo - - - - loan we hiudy Poa) mated fat CEL Se. ty) ep Seiehh S be 










































following are OUTLYING WoORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 



















- ee Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. 

Stran = Sa ean »  Tottenham-court sub-district. : 

volo se - -«- e » Islington East. London City 1 Bow sub-district. 
@. do - - 455 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - 4, ;, Bow sub-district. 


{ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


. | Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 








Meteorological Observations. 














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WEEKLY RETURN 


0: 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


PELL OOOO OY 


By Authority uf the Registrar Grueral. 


LPO 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, EC. 
No. 35. 1872. Vou. XXXII] Week enpine SaturpDay, AUGUST 31. fPrice 147. 


See S”~S”—”.LTTTT 
General Register Office, Somerset House, 
2d September 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

‘Durina the week ending Saturday last, 5114 births and 3402 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other LARGE Cirres and Towns of the UNITED 
Kixapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 18 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 23. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EneLisH Towns. . 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the E1gHTEEN Enewisa Ciries and 
Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 86, Norwich 23, 
Bristol 20, Wolverhampton 23, Birmingham 30, Leicester 39, Nottingham 30, 
Liverpool 30, Manchester 31, Salford 28, Oldham 40, Bradford 25, Leeds 32, 
Sheffield 23, Hull 29, Sunderland 22, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 35. The fatal cases 
of small-pox in these eighteen towns,. which in the two previous weeks had been 
Al and 59, further declined last week to 31; of these 11 occurred in Portsmouth, 
equal to an annual death-rate of 5 per 1000. The deaths referred to diarrhoea 
in the eighteen towns, which in the four previous weeks had steadily decreased 
from 966 to 625, further declined last week to 609 ; the annual death-rate from this 
disea& averaged 5 per 1000 last week in these towns, and ranged from 2 per 1000 
in London to 9 each in Birmingham, Manchester, and Leeds, 11 in Liverpool, and 
19 per 1000 in Leicester. 

_ The epidemic of scarlet fever in Oldham showed an increased fatality last week, 
causing 25 deaths, against numbers increasing from 6 to 18 in the four preceding weeks. 

; d LoNnpDoN. 

_ In Lonpon 2188 srrtus and 1236 DEATHS were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 6, 
while the deaths were 239 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week 
of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the four 
previous weeks had steadily decreased from 27 to 20 per 1000, further declined last 
week to 19. The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion 
to population, was 19 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 23 in the Central, 
20 in the East, and 18 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1236 deaths included 8 from small-pox, 15 from measles, 13 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 34 from whooping-cough, 30 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 20 as enteric or typhoid, and 8 as 
simple continued fever), and 156 from diarrhcea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 259 deaths were referred, against numbers declining from 
620 to 299 in the four preceding weeks. The 34 deaths from whooping-cough, of 
which 33 were of children under five years of age, slightly exceeded the corrected 
average number in corresponding week of the last ten years, while those referred 
to each of the other principal zymotic diseases were considerably below the same 
average. Five fatal cases of whooping-cough occurred in Kentish Town, 3 of 
scarlet fever in Poplar, and 2 each of enteric fever in Brompton and Poplar regis- 
tration sub-districts. 

Small-pox as an epidemic may now be said to have disappeared from London ; 
only 8 deaths were referred thereto last week against 16 and 15 in the two previous 
weeks. Four occurred in the small-pox hospitals, and it is worthy of note that 
6 were unvaccinated cases, while the other 2 were stated to be vaccinated. 

The mean temperature of the air in the week at the Royal Observatory, 
Greenwich, was 60°°1, and scarcely differed from the average for the corresponding 
week in 50 years. The daily means ranged from 67°°3 on Sunday 25th, to 56°°5 
on Tuesday. Nearly half an inch of rain fell on Monday. 

The fatal cases of diarrhoea, which in the four previous weeks had steadily 
| con... to 197, further declined last week to 156, which were 37 below 
Ley. MM 




















290 . ; 


the corrected average weekly number ; of these, 145 were of children under five 
years of age, including 109 of infants under one year. The death-rate from diarrhea — 
in London last week was lower than in any of the seventeen other large English 
towns from which weekly returns are received. 

The deaths referred to cholera and choleraic diarrhea were 13 last week, against 
24, 11, and 12 in the three previous weeks; 9 were of infants and young children | 
ander five years of age. The death of the son of a glass-blower at 33 Hatfield-street, 
Southwark, on 25th August, was certified from <‘‘ cholera Asiatica, 10 hours.” 
‘The only adult case of cholera was of a wine merchant’s bottler, aged 26, at 133 
Cleveland-street, Marylebone, certified as “ cholera simplex, 18 hours ; asthma.” 

To different forms of violence 66 deaths were referred ; 48 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 21 from fractures and contusions, 16 from 
drowning, and 10 from suffocation, including 8 of infants under one year of age. 
‘Four cases of murder, and 3 each of infanticide and manslaughter, were registered 
during the week ; 5 deaths were referred to suicide. 

-Seven of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 88 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police 
within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 1st instant ; 
of these, 31 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 7 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 182 deaths were recorded, or 15 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 91 occurred in Workhouses and 88 in Hospitals. 


A) 















































Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reports that the water supplied by the London Com- 
panies during August was for the most part clear and transparent ; that, however, 
drawn from the main of the New River Company on Ist of the month contained 
‘a number of white suspended particles.” Taking unity to represent the amount 
of organic impurity in a given volume of Kent Company’s water, the proportional 
quantity in an equal volume of water supplied by the other Metropolitan Com- 
panies was:—New River 1-9, East London 3°4, West Middlesex and Grand 
Junction 3°7, Chelsea 8-9, Southwark 4-0, and Lambeth 4:1. The evidente of 
previous sewage contamination in the Kent Company’s water may be safely dis- 
regarded on account of the great depth of the chalk springs and wells from which 
the water is drawn, and the small quantity of organic’ matter which it contains. 
Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham on 2d August was turbid 
from large particles; there was, however, a diminution in the proportion of . 
organic impurities. 

Major Bolton, Water Examiner to the Board of ‘I'rade, reports that the condi- 
tion of the Thames at Hampton, Molesey, and Sunbury, where are situated the 
intakes of the West Middlesex, Grand Junction, Southwark and Vauxhall, Lam- 
beth, and East London Companies was for the most part satisfactory during the 
month ending 15th August. The Chelsea Company is now the only one which 
draws its!supply from Ditton ; there the quality of the water was indifferent 
between 27th July and 11th August. The new works of the East London Com- — 
pany at Sunbury, for securing a supply from the Thames as auxiliary to its Lea 4 
supply, have been completed ; from this intake the water is pumped to reservoirs at 
Hornsey. The Lambeth Company has also removed its intake from Ditton to a_— 
point above Molesey Lock, by which the objectional outflows of the rivers Mole 
and Rye are avoided. 
















































































InDIAN CITIES. | 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending July 30th were 367, — 
including 116 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 30 per 
1000. In Calcutta 160 deaths were returned in the week ending July 6th. In 
‘Madras the 250 deaths in the week ending 12th July showed an annual death-rate 
equal to 83 per 1000 ; 60 deaths were referred to different forms of fever. 
‘FoREIGN CITIES. Si 
In Paris 839 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 96 deaths oceurred in the week ending the 24th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 27 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 523 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 33 per 1000; 116 deaths were 
referred to infantile diarrhoea, and 25 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 288 deaths 
in the week ending August 24th gave an annual rate of 24 per 1000. In Rome 
170 deaths were registered in the week ending 18th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 36 per 1000; the deaths included 27 fatal cases of fever. f 


‘ : 


























~~ 
: 291 
_In the City of New York 645 deaths were registered in the week ending 


August 10th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 36 per 1000; to 


diarrhoeal diseases 208 deaths were referred, against numbers declining from 639: 
to 251 in the five preceding weeks. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29°83 in..; 
the highest reading was 30°15 in. on Wednesday morning, and the lowest 29°57 in. on Saturday 
morning. The mean temperature of the aim was 60°-1, or 0°*2 below the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years: 1814-63, as determined by Mr.Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably above the average on Sunday 
the 25th ultimo, when the excess was 6°°8, and slightly so on Thursday ; on each of the other days: 
a deficiency was shown. The highest day temperature in the shade was 79°°7 on Sunday, and the 
lowest night temperature 45°-0 om Wednesday; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 
34°°7. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 143°°6 on Thursday. The difference between 
the mean dew-point and air temperature: averaged 7°*1. The mean temperature of the water in 
the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of 
the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 65°. The mean degree of humidity of 
the air was 77, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind 
was W.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour. Rain fell on 
Monday and Friday to the amount of 0°47 of am inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 56°°6 in Norwich to 60°-3 in Nottingham; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
43°-3 in Nottingham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 76°°6 in the same town. Rain 
was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from *09 of an inch in Portsmouth to 
°88 of an inch im Birmingham. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 238,748 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 248,235 eubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 





Tie RecisrRar GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WATER CoMPANIES, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
Jury 1872: thus, according to their account, 119,736,251 gallons or 544,017 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 109°3 deca- 
litres, rather more than a ton by weight, to each house, and 15°4 decalitres (= 33°9 gallons) to each 
person. The average daily supply to each person in July 1871 was 32°3 gallons. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that om an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily im the month of July 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 98,183,726 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 27°8 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 










Average daily Supply of Water 

in Gallons (including that for 

Number of Houses, &c. Manutactures and for various 

supplied in purposes other than for do- 

ComPANIES. mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 








JULY JULY JULY JULY 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 























ToTaL SUPPLY ‘ i. 3 480,331 497,845 {| 142,107,697 119,786,251 


— 




















From Thies . gw a 227,286 232,048 8,529,936 61,675,451 
From Lea and from other Sources . : 262,045 265,797 53,577,901 58,060,800 


ee ee 





















THAMES, 


Chelsea. ‘ , : . r 24,838. 28,154 9,000,800 9,924,100 
West Middlesex ‘ : ° : 42,370 43,715 10,275,328 10,578,091 
Southwark and Vauxhall . : ‘ 48,504 78,917 16,430,494 16,457,669 
Grand Junction : é 3 > 31,820 83,018 11,590,874 12,440 291 
Lambeth ° . e ° e ° 46,754 48,249 I 1,226,240 12,275,300 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. ? 
New River . . he fe 3 119,062 120,835 24,986,000 29,080,000 
East London . E 5 ‘ es 102,624 104,196 21,249,000 21,405,800 
Kent . : : : A ; : 49,359 41,266 4,312,961 7,575,000 








Note.—The Return for July 1872, as compared with that for the corresponding month of last year, shows 
_ an increase of 8,514 houses, and an increase of 7,628,554 gallons of water supplied daily. 





 ANALysis OF METROPOLITAN WATER SupPLy FOR AUGUST. 


SIR, Royal College of Chemistry, 29th August 1872. 

I uAve the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of August. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill, 

MM 2 














292 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters, 


The water drawn from ‘the main of the New River Company on the Ist instant contained a*, 
number of white suspended particles ; that supplied by the other Companies was clear and transe 
parent. 

Organic matter is the most objectionable of the impurities present, in the London waters: of 
this the Kent Company’s water, drawn from deep wells in the chalk, contained a very small propor- 
tion; and the New River Company’s water, taken partly from wells and springs in’ the chalk, and ; 
partly from the River Lea, contained the next smallest proportion. Taking the amount of this 
impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional amount in an 
equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the remaining Metropolitan Companies — 
was :—New River 1:9, East London 3:4, West Middlesex and Grand Junction 3'7, Chelsea 3°9, 
Southwark 4°0, and Lambeth 4°1. 

The evidence of previous sewage contamination exhibited by the Kent Company’s water, 
a'though stronger than that shown by the river waters, may be safely disregarded on account of 
the great depth from which the water is drawn, and the small quantity of organic matter which it 
eontains. 

Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham on the 2d instant was turbid from large 
particles. There was a considerable diminution in the proportion of organic nitrogen, ammonia, 
and nitrogen as nitrates and nitrites. 





Iam, &e. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. E. FRANKLAND. 














RESULTS OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 














mn ' a9) mM & at 
aot anon Ss Z2/3 |o8e of 
| a s | & 21a ees z 
BS dom Lille bas a5/2 28s s 
Date aS is a/=| .1/°4|sgl/on8 3 
CoMPANIES sa 1a O}/4| Ss | es]/eoj2sg! 5 
, and Place of Collection. FE lA. 2 2 BE |9& "Ss sete FS ea 
co i/a2|38)2818 |£8igelesel S13 
SEILOR} EF | & | & lesloA|/Pe8!| S| S 
HS |e O1/O|/4 |48/8 lAas|/0] & 

HAMES, ° 
Ch 5 Pee ny Ist August, }] 21-0 aes id "017 000 *153|*170| 1210 |1°75| 189 
ie RR d Cab Rank, Horse Guards | 


ist August, 


West Middlesex - |} Gay Rank, Portland-road }| 21°5 | 23°68, *179, 020/000, -090| 110] 580 | 1°75] 18-0 























Ist August, 
senate and { Cab Rank, St. George’s } 21°0 | 23°82| °189 *026, °000' 109 °185 770 1°75| 18°0 
auxhall - = Church, Borough. 





20°0 | 25°7 | °181) °017 | °000 *106/°123] 740 |1°75| 20°83 





Ist Augu t, 
Grand Junction - { Cab Rank, Woodstock- 
street. 


1st August, } 


Lambeth - - { Cab Rank, Westminster 
Bridge-road. 





20°5 | 25°82 | °196 | °025 | °000; °148|°173} 1160 /1°7 | 19°1 





OTHER SOURCES. 1st August, 
{ - } 21°0 | 25°34} °093) °010| °000) °149| +159] 1170 /1°6 | 19°7 


New River - - Cab Rank, Tottenham 
court-road. 





















































































































































( 2d August, 
East London - Royal Hotel, Mile-end- 20°5 | 25°1 | °157/ °024) *000; °068} °087] 310 | 2°05] 17°7 | 
v road. 
2d August, 5 é é é ; Z : 4 
Kent - 3 ‘. Deptfd. Bdge. Police Stat. 14°3 | 39°3 044} °010 | °000 | °582 | +542! 5000 | 2°45 |.27°9 
sted Tsp 2d August, , Le ee: ;eoay eras apa Be. = 5 
Birmingham* —- | { pinmingham Watsrworks ¢| — |25°64|*240/ +085 | -002'trace! -o36| 0 | 2°05 |18+71 
Column 1. 2. oe 4. 5. 6.01 pM ules 107s. 41, eee 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 lbs. of the waters 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the Ist August at the 
Horse Guards cab-rank had a temperature of 21° C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 24-74 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +193 Ib. 
of carbon and ‘017 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of ‘water contained no ammonia and 
*153 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was ‘170lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 lbs. of the 
water had been contaminated with anima] matter equivalent to that contained in 1210 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal ‘contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°75 \bs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 18-9 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. ; 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation 
, transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale, — 











= 293 


Births and Deaths registered last Week, 


TABLES. 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births. and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the Tarrry-Firru 
Week of ‘len previous Years, 






































Weekl 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865.| 1866.| 1867 | 1868] 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Rreriee ts 1872 
aie f . ee ates a ae Silas 10 Years. | 

Torat Births | 1852 | 1705 | 1867 | 2019 | 1780 | 2085 | 2247.| 2156 |. 2085.| 2068 || 1989-4 2188 
‘Males . . | 912] 865! 970 | 1002} 9881 | 1034) 1121 | 1128 | 1043 | 104) 999°47 1096 
Females . | 940} 840] 897 | 1017.) 899 | 1051 | 1126 | 1028 | 1012 | 1027 983°7 1092 
Torat Deaths | 1147 | 1334 | 1441 | 1131 | 1413 | 1988 | 1386 | 1391 | 1496 1485 || 1341°2 1236 
_ Males . . | 609| 667] 711! 5561 704} 6711 682! 748 740 | 786 687° 4 646 
Females 538 | 667] 730} 575 | 709! 617| 674| 643| 686 |. 699 633°8 590 


Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taney of Resutrs in the Last ToirtEEn Werks. 
































June | June | June | June} July | July | July July | Aug. | Aug. | Aug. | Aug Aug 

8 15; 22, 29. 6 13. | 20. 21. oe 10. | 17. 24. ; 31. 

fOTAL Deaths - - - | 1289 | 1207 | 1230) 1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 14671 1643 1695 | 1598 | 1445 | 1274/1236 
Jeaths under 5 years of age - | 536-| 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 765 | 950] 997 940 | 725 | 622 | 569 
eaths 5-200 - - -| 90| 97}.85| 88| 89] 76] 91) 82] 86} 72] 81/| B80 85 
Yeaths 20-40 - - | 200) 211 | 198] 168} 197117911881 145) 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 
Jeaths 40-60 - - = | 220| 217 | 217 | 206 | 178 | 204.|.200 | 201} 213-| 197 | 212 | 198 187 
Yeaths 60—80 = - - | 201 | 189 | 215 | 167.} 173 |.163-}.187 | 192 172 |'186 | 209 | 180 | 163 
Jeaths at 80 years & upwards'| 42| 44| 45| 30] 38/| 42°} 36] 43|/ 40| 95/43 46 | 3 

Pg}: =) ovis Se i dage ee aes aer i ere oer nec Sal (nr plitie ba Nee hn aoe 
Jeaths from Smallpox - -{ 27! 387| 26] 43| 35! 961 e9| 98 28! 15| 16| 15-}> 8 
“» _» Measles - -| 39/ 33| 41/ 33) 42] 28] 12] 95} 20/18] 96). 32/45 
“»  » ScarletFever -| 18| 12} 9] 11! 17] 12]! 3 7 6; 12/ 15] 12] 18 
5s », Diphtheria - 4 34 6; — 3 3 5 5 5 6 4 2 3 
_»  » Whooping-cough} 63 | 41] 53 | 44! 461} 581° 60 50 49 | 37} 861 351 34 
iss » Typhus fever - 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 3 5 2 2 
ee hie) 1a) 11) 14) to] ut of aa in| G0) te 16 | 20 
phoid) fever - 

” » SimpleCont‘fever| 7 9} 10 4 6 F130 4 ‘ 7 6 7 8 
ay) » Diarrhoea - - 24 16 25 87 61 | 148 | 258 394 484 | 441 | 270 | 197 1.156 
” » Simple Cholera - 2; — 1 2 4h) e2@ |} 14 19 83 | 24] 11 | 12 13 

” »» Phthisis - - | 172 | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 159 150 |-153 |} 156-|-133-| 173 

” »,» Bronchitis - - | 116 | 100 | 108 60 72 67 66 65 56 51 68. | 63 72 
9 » Heart Disease 68 64 70 62 68 |. 57 66 64 72 61 63 70 | -44 


Ss i Phe 
fean Temperature of the Air | §9°6 


° ° ° 
57°9| 66°5/| 60°3 


° ) ) fe) ° 
64°5 | 63°1/61°4] 71-1 | 61°7 


° ) o Ce) 
59°2 | 60°6 | 64:3/60°1 








lean Temperature of the ‘ : . 7 ‘ ‘ : L -6 | 66° 4 : 

Water of the Thames .f |59°4|58°8| 64-3 65-6| 65-0) 67-2| 66-8| 67-6 | 70-6 |66-4| 63-9 {65-1 | 65-0 
lumidity of the Air - -| 83| 80] 69| 72| 661! 78 83. | 81 82. |. 86n4. 72.692 | 297 
ain-fallin inches — - - |0°77) 0°33 | 0:19] 0°45) 0-31} 0-71 | 0-16} 1-00 | 1-01 |1-38/0-01-|0-00 | 0-47 





METEOROLOGICAL OpsERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
ogical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and’ Professor Grant of 
tlasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
reneral, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq.; F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth : 
. M. Gibson, Esq., P.M.S., Norwich; W: F. Denning; Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
‘ampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
'.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
ear Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., 
heffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq, F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford ; Ed, Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E, Peak, 
iy and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, : 


MM 3 































































































































|) 294 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
Taste 3.—Binrus and Drartus registered and Merrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
31st day of August 1872, in the following large Towns. 
TEMPER A- 
BIRTHS DEATHS prererareaic AIR. Se ae 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered registered : coe 
AND in vr amet to an during the during the Weekly GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. ee ee be! Acre, | Week ending | Week ending] Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly 
: is72* | (1872.) | sist August | Slst August | (ting | during | of the | Memo 
Municipal Boundaries 
4 Se all cyeept LONDON.) 1872. - 1872. Week. | Week. Bs Rai 
| |Potal of 21 Towns 
in the UNITED ¢| 217,581 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5114 3402 79°7 | 40°8 | 58°4 14°66 | 0°67 
KINGDOM - - . ; 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 2188 1236 79°7 45°0 60°1 15°61 0°47 1°19 
PoRTSMOUTH - -| 9,513- 115,455 12°1 63 80 73°6 44°8 59°0 15°00 0°09 0°23 
NoRWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 51 36 74°0 47°0 56°6 13°66 0°67 1°70 
BrisToL -. - -| 4,688 186,428 89°8 123 70 — oa = a — _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON - | . 3,887 69,268 20°5 56 380 72°2 45°1 57°5 14°16 0°84 2°18 
Brrmingoam - -| 7,881 350,164 | 44°7 264 198 72°0 | 48°09 | 58°3 | 14°61 | o-8g | 2°24 
LEICESTER * ° 3,200 99,143 31°0 73 75 — = — _ oo _— 
NoTTrINGHAM - - 1,996 88,225 44,°2 56 51 76°6 43°3 60°3 15°72 0°86 2°18 
LIVERPOOL = = 5,108 499,897 97°9 852 286 72,°2 49°9 59°0 15°00 0°41 1°04 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 294 207 75°0 46°0 59°1 15°05 0°39 0°99 
SALFORD - = - 5,172 127,923 24°'7 111 69 72°8 46°8 57°5 14°16 0°71 1°80 
OLDHAM - - - 4,167 84,004 20°2 67 65 aa — ae oe — _ 
BRADFORD - ° 6,590 151,720 23°0 110 74 71°4 47° A 59°8 15°44 0°21 0°53 
LEEDS - - - }. 21,572 266,564 12°4 204 163 71°0 46°0 59°2 15°11 0°35 0°89 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 173 110 74°0 44°0 59°4 15°22 0°10 0°25 
HULL - . - 3,562 124,976 35°1 91 69 77°0 42°0 58°9 14°94 0°79 2°01 
SUNDERLAND - - 3,306 100,665 80°4 74 48 — — — i = — 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 107 87 — — — = _ —— 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 119 70 63°0 A5°'7 56°2 13°44 1°35 3°43 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 363 248 68°7 45°2 56°2 13°44 2°09 5°31 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 310,565 31°9 175 185 72°9 40°8 58°4 14°66 0°57 1°48 





* The figures in this column, excepting those. for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated. in April 187 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prevaile 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at th 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 








TaBLE 4.—DEaTHS and Rate or Morrauiry in 18 large Enetisu Towns, and in DuBLIn, during the Wee 
ending Saturday the 3lst day of August 1872. 
































ANNUAL f The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

RATE a eo 
of DEATHS as gj : . a 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under | years | 4 e 4. leg #3 ae 

rare || AM. iL, |Gge | & fod [ee oe Pee | eee ce 

(Municipal Boundaries for | yer 1000 CaUsEs. Year a f= a 2 = 23 & BE & 2 aa 

all except LONDON.) dhe of Age. | wrris. | $ 3 B |} ss] & be = o ’ 

5 U fechas | Rd a D A joe os A bel} ane 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 «CT 2949 1060 418 31 26 | 65 “f 71 | 93 | 609 | 120 | 199 
LONDON - - - 19 1236 896 13 84 80 | 156 66 | 113 
PORTSMOUTH - - 36 80 20 - 1 9 8 1 L 
NorwicH . - - 23 36 13 = - 2 - 8 1 1 
BRISTOL= - - = 20 70 21 - ~ - 1 16 4 3 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 23 30 10 2 - 1 - 5 1 2 
BIRMINGHAM - 80 198 72 12 1 1 9 60 7 aly 
LEICESTER - - =) 39 75 45 - - - 6 87 1 2 
NOTTINGHAM - - 80 51 17 = - 1 2 10 2 2 
LIVERPOOL = - - 80 286 136 1 oh 14 4 | 101 7 12 
MANCHESTER - 31 207 88 3 ~ 2 2 61 6 10° 
SALFORD - - - 28 69 84 ; 2 - - 2 21 - bk 
OLDHAM - - - 40 65 20 25 - 1 - 9 1 2 
BRADFORD - * - 25 74 25 3 - 1 - 15 1 1 
PIRES: Ls tee 32 163 61 i = 5 il 48 6 18 
SHEFFIELD - > - 23 110 38 1 1 4 6 24 6 8 
HULL - = ee - 29 69 22 1 - 2 ff 14 4 4 
SUNDERLAND. - 22 43 13 - - 2 1 6 4 4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 85 87 29 i a ~ 3 10 2 3 
DUBLIN --- - - 23 185 28 EA ~ - 4 7 - 1 





na 


TABLE 5. 


DEATHS 


Deaths from different Causes. 


in Lonpon Registered in the Turrry-rirru Week of the Year 1872. 





\AUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


} 
] 


ee 
ALL CAUSES - - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES, 
ORDER 1. 





a. = = - 
roup  - - 
Whooping- “cough - 
‘Typhus - - 
Entericor Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas - 
Puerperal Fever (Metria 
Carbuncle os 
Influenza- - 
Dysentery - 
Diarrhea - 
Simple Cholera 


Law 


~~ 


1b est 


Ague 

Remittent : Fever 
Rheumatism 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - - = 
Stricture of Urethra - 
Hydrophobia - - - 
anders - - - - 


ORDER 3. 
‘Privation- - 
Want ot Breast. wiflic 
Purpura and Seurvy 
_Aleo-{ a Del. Tremens 
olism ? 6 Intemperance 


Fir, a 4, 


[set ol fim | 


Svarn, St.) - - - 


CONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 

, Gout i= ~~ «= 

- Dropsy - Sa 
ancer - i 
Canerum Oris (N oma) - 
Mortification - - - 


; - Pabes Mesenterica 
: Hydrocephalus 


Il. LOCAL DISEASES. 


: ORDER 1. 
}  Cephalitis 
. Aporlexy - 

. Paralysis ~ 
, Insanity - 
.Chorea - 
. Epilepsy - 
, Convulsions 
. Brain Disease, &c, 

ORDER 2. 

Srericariitis « - 
. Aneurism — 
cart Disease,§c, - - 


at 3. 
; Bronchitis - ae 
; pp léariey so oe 
Deumonig - = 
, Asthma - Be | Tos 
. Lung Disease, $c. Se 
ORDER 4. 
, Gastritis | 
. Enteritis = - - 
‘ > Feritonitis ‘mw os 


cites - - 
; Ulceration of Intestines 
Hernia 


Bcnn hare 
. Intussusception = 


Average in the 
Thirty tifth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


59°9 


_ 


1341°2 
1329 °2 





“hb 


ed 
HO S SNHORAS 


oO 
NSO OOORADO CY BWA WE 


~~ A 


~ 














rade 


ars 
rears 
SOWoIe PO 





o 
Ewe 
oreo 


ou 


So Swo Gm 


hal 
Nop Ree 


Sour ys 
ONIN H ARH OO 





In the Week ending 


Saturday, August 31, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 

















the Ages 
ALL | Under g =A S Zz 
AGES. 20. | 8 | 8 | & |8 
4 si) siis u 
aid| alias 
Mean bi oy E a = 
Tem. . 3 
o Ps |8| 8/2) 2 e 
COT Ts lao! & | 4 3S iS 
1236 ad 85 | 197| 187) 163} 85 
1230 567, 85 | 197] 184! 163} 34 
8 ON aN CM hile 2 i a | AS 
Uae Doone Bt ow ee ee 
13 710; 3] -| -] -]| - 
3 Peal Ale he 
7 hae 
Sta esate ile Ve a] = ih 
27 1/1{ =} -| -| - 
20 Si-sry 61 5) =) 2b 
8 38/1 belo 2) - 
6 7) ee) a aS Cs | es 
5 = tp. 4/2 aa ae 
Sh eg ae ed Se ae 
2 - = 1 1 - - 
156 4145 3 - 3 5] - 
13 9 3 ut - -| - 
4 eel) FS ee ea 
12 10 - 2 - ~ 2 
1 EAS) Ter hese ee Oy ean eee 
eT CG) yey Eras wae) gee a 
bt 1} -] -|--| -] - 
3 - - 1 2 = g 
ea | a a Ge le 
3 3/ -}| =-/ -| -] - 
2) Belg ES eed Se 
2 Sel ST Sah os 
=—(@ =|) D1. 16,11 f 1 
Be! eae Me ee: Ra a ge 
Se eke ae te de fied bes 
Ghi2Zy 2) =f} = 
29) 1} -| -| -| - 
10 | 18 | 99 | 35 | 10 1 
14 -| -| -| - 
9) 4); 2] =] 1} = 
if - 5 9 8 2 
1 = 1 5} 14] 2 
—ap!. eee a Dee le 
= ie wal DOP OS fe QT 
84); -| -} -| -] - 
=e kl Op he Oye 
<5 Ge ee es eee oe 
==] ih Bier = 
-} 1{| 9118|14| 2 
Re he ke Lae 
351 2] 2 s 221 3 
18} 38) :44 6)-4) = 
Se) Sg a ee) es ee ae 
2 1 2 5 1 - 
8 Fis] ale ah: = 
9 PT Play Splice 
6 -| -| 4] 2] -] - 
3 o| - 1 1 - 1 
3 - 1 1 1 - - 
3 - - 1 a! - 1 
2 -{ -{ -| &] =] - 
SEL h amdobiiwjiw| - 








CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature - 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
Fistula - - - 

. Stomach Disease, &c. 

. Pancreas Diseuse, $c. 

. Hepatitis - - 

. Jaundice - - 

. Liver Disease, $c. 

. Spleen Disease, §c. 


ORDER 5. 


1. Nepbritis - = te a 
2. Ischuria - = - 

8. Bright’s Disease ( Nephvia) 
4. Diabetes - - - = 
5 
6 
7 


Nota nt alia Anaktia 


. Caleulus (Stone) 
. Cystitis —- 
. Kidney Disease, Sc. 
ORDER 6. 
1, Ovarian Dropsy 
2. Uterus Disease, §c. 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
2. Joint Disease, Fc. - - 
ORDER 8. 


1 Phlegmon a sat ae 
. Ulcer = - -=- 
3. Skin Disease, $e. - - 


TV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - - 
2. Cyanosis - reer es 
8. Spina Bifida - = 3 


4, Other Malformations 
56. Teething - - - 


ORDER 2, 
1. Paramenia - - - 


2. Childbirth (see aa! 
peral Fever)- - - 
ORDER 3. 
1,O0ld Age - -=- = - 
ORDER 4. 


1. Atrophy and Debility - 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1, 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures ant Pontpeong 

unshot - 

2. Wounds } Cut, Stab 2 
8. Burns and Sealds - - 
4, Poison - - - 
5. Drowning - Bs 
6. Suffocation - = 
7. Otherwise - - 

ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds {oun Stab 


2. Poison - - 
3 Drowning - 


4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwise | 
ORDER 5. 
( EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) —- 


Average in the 
Thirty-titth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





So 
© 





} 


1 
“RO Gh fH 


NAAR DOR 





oO be 
ran hee ee ee a 
RNIN OOAO 


© 


| 
\ 


cate 
- AD 


5°1 








Causes not apecitied, o1 or ill- at 112 


detined - 














In the Week ending 
Saturday, August 31, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





























the“Ages 

ALL | Under = S S 3 
AGEs.}| 20. | # | & |] & la 
rs a} S. mn 
Aa) a1 8 luc 
Mean bi & Ls Se 

Tem. oP these 

t Ai a|e|s a 
60°1 rm) | a, | Se | ee te8 
2 Se I Peg 
6 - 2 - 3 a! 
3 eS a a 
3 SHES SRL fos 
18 eh Fem eed in| eS 

tikes, ee deal amae 

kellie “Ty tet BE ig Von 2S 

- - 5 2 

oa irae 

ead al A hag |r 

al > Oui eles 

oh 09s) Rahal 

2) - 2 I 

sl OF a ee 

a ee ia oo) 

-| -j| =-]| 1 

6 loo 

oe Lo oe 

cvs [oneself ceaieires 

an hil Dia Mo =: 

SVC PLE oS 
| - | - | 13} 16 

1 1| 2\ 5 
21 Tp Soy Se Pee 6 
| -) st srsiaiee 
10 8; -j 1 By vet, 
1 -/| 1] -]}| -] -] - 
5 eae SE 3) a i ho 
= BRP lil ain 2 
=) ¢ooleeuhopige yy Ss 
met a: fee Wea, 
ed erg ete NO ee 

1}2] =| -{ = 

2) -| -]|] 8] - 


NovE.— Where a person is *‘ found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or anjaccident. All such cases are classed under ** accident or negligence,” 


a 



















































































296 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotie and other Caus 





f 
. 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Popru tation, Brrtss, Deatus from aty Causes, and from Smarr-Pox, Mraszzs, Scari 
during the Week end 


’ Chelsea North-west H Ww 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON - 


WEST DISTRICTS - - 
NortuH DISTRICTS - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East DIsTRICTS - - 
SouTH DISTRICTs - 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H. 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - : 
St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL - 


Chelsea South HH - 


Chelsea North-east L - 


Hanover Square - - 
May Fair W ~ - 
Belgrave HH = - 

St. John Westminster HH 
St. Margaret Westminster 


St. James's Square 
Golden Square W 
Berwick-street = 
St. Anne Soho HH 


NortTaH DISTRICTS, 


All Souls Marylebone . HEI 
Cavendish Square - - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone HH 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wll =- 
Gray’s Inn Lane H_ - 
Somers Town - - 
Camden Town W - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East Ww 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


Sse ey te | 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


- St.George Bloomsbury- = - 


' Long Acre -_ - 


~ St. Mary-le-Strand 


St.Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles North- -  - 


Charing Cross H - 


St. Clement Danes H 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. Andrew Eastern W 
Saffron Hill - = = 
St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville -—- - 
Goswell-street ~ 
Old-street H-- - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury --- 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - — 
St. Sepulehre H - 
St. Bride W- - 
Castle Baynard - 
Christchurech- = + 
Queenhithe - - 
Allhailows Barking 
Broad Street -  _ - 


St Pal Sa Pn ea a Ba 


Te oe tee 
<0) 
q 


Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts deuote public institutions in which a considerable number of 
deaths is likely to occur, namely, ; ae 
W—Workhouse 3 

H— Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





[a mS a ter CAS Ee tb ote I | Ua Rl § 


1 PAL Sa Wad) WTO WSU RR TPS AIC Aah Ma Bf 


Aj OL RRS fe at | 


Enume- 


rated 

Popu- 

Tation,. 
1871. 


561,189 
751,668 
333,887 
638,928 


966,132 


58702 
88082 
91583 
28651 

6662 
86130 
23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


18700 
18020 
58043 
38470 
27640 
10458 
32855 
10279 
17555 


28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
33892 
33110 


32271 
38192 
29360 
29216 


88562 . 


18066 
68198 


97801 


115948 


9810 
6599 
28076 
50087 
30305 


17843 
19089 
16497 
11326 

9831 

9376 
10711 


20521 
13528 

9051 
18912 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
13639 
7562 
11184 
4389 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7858 


Total BirtTus during 
the Week. 





3,251,804) 2388 


DHL HOON eA 














Total DEATHS during 
the Week, 





i 
bo 
& 


— eer) 


_ 
DO! HH RANS WWBHOKRRWOROW BRO AWIO DOW 


Under 1 Year of 











Dl tO HRA | OR aAGeHoONoD 


— 
mero tOO em eH ODD > 


fit beer ww reed! HH Bord 1 1 tt be 











60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 


| 


oo | Small-pox. 


= 
le) 
ro 2) 


~ 
> 


51 


— 


|e Oe el coll ol oe a) 


Kirnwe wSdwol 


ee en a OS cy Oe eS 


Hie 


tort 


fetrtt tb ters 1 dsoet ott et tb 


Le? A es a P| [etl hil SR De a aoe | 


SL ge AL a a RRL Se RL es CTE a 


em 1 tt st 


. toe tt ie 6 Oe es 


RL DF ane Pe ia Nie Da 











The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


ia | Measles. 


—]]_— | — | —— | | | | |] | 


1 ae et Ve | 


1 


Le 


meter tpr bene 


Searlet Fever. 





Je i I a 


Sat Pe Dg Pe Tere ht is 


rier 


pt eae Paes tt 


a) | Diphtheria. 


ee ce 


($s 


Nie Nal 


2 | Whooping-cough. 


wi tet 


C0 Vibe e it 


(rtm 6 te Pet tt me OT bet me 4 


(ee I | 


10-0 FR eS 


Lovin tt BoD 


[= 


4 ee oe eS ae Pa PP 


bof 6 Ae Bh he 


Fever. 


i 


Enteric 
Typhoid 





tet i ot 


{ere Wo Ga | 


( tt b wet tt beet te 


1o¢ ot mmo 


hed: Deelierdeed UE tt 


$8 1b bob 





E: 
Qo 
1 
OF] 
Ory 8 
a : 
—s| 8 
a a 
8 | B56 
3 | 24 
1 | 33 
1 | 14 
1 | 30 
2 | 55 
es a! 
ed a 
SO 
wt 22 
ales 
PS, +4 
ui 6s 
Py A 
is Os 
ae: | 
BS ie 
2 oy 
ieay 
~ ia 
<fork 
ee a 
= Va 30 
chee 
a ee 
wig} -y 
ot 
re 
wet 
4-1 4 
oe a” 
ye 
ret MS 
=" }-23 
- 
od ae 
lll 
eS et 
Bet Be 
mG Sea 


ca ’ 
mn 
a Hees 
3 | 3 
oO 
2 
SMB | 
66 | 113 
16 | 24 
14 | 28 
8 | 18 
18 | 28 
10° | 15 
2| 3 
2| 2 
= i ie 
ri 2 
poping 
2| 8 
Le ee 
1| 2 
Le iene 
ae 
Bg Sy 
5. Ate 
Rie a | 
£eibeg 
1: | "3 
ies 
1472 
“ot aa 
14s 
a ay 
ia iS 
24) 39 
3 (ope 
blast 
1‘) .am 
a 13 
1 | 19 
- 2'a 
a 1a 
“4 ae | 
= lu 
aoe 
ss 1% 
~ 1] 
# 1& 
1 }- b I 
2| 2. 
1] 2] 
1 ie 
1 | 7 
2 a 
a — 
~ ~ 





















vulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 297. 


VER, DrenraeriA, WHoorine-coucH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
rday, 3lst August 1872. 






















































































| oe = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
a E 5 ‘a - : 
‘¢ nume-} 3 3 S 2. FI B § “Ts 
" REGISTRARS’ arte LG ie Pa g &| 2 g 1% 
= Popu- JES EST | Sel x Biel de teed, Sa| 82] 3 s | 4 
SUB-D ISTRICTS. lation = Oo a2 a mo ° in fx 5 fo = s on § *S oO Qa 
€ PISENSCE ITLL BEL @ |e) S| Sila} sleet oe] Bee) 2 1B 
My 1871. JFago |i ao] 2m| sgt s a tom | oo | Ss joe leet eee o o | Pa 
} $2\/$3)2<\/78| 2/8 | 8/2)2 |B /s2) 88) 2] 3) 3 | 2 
‘om a & |P |s a|\a|aniAlEl a layla Aler) 476 
. Fast Districts. 
olywell Shoreditch  - - - 12499 | 13 6 |. 8 - = ya an i Ga be a 2 iS és = 
. Leonard Shorediteh HLt =i. 5= 16545 9 + 1 1 - - - - - = - - - ~ = = 
ae, ten 27832 20 10 2 2 - - ~ - - - = 1 2 = - 2 
= = Sie 2n944 | 18 9 Bs 4 Si Mel mopeds ioe, te 2 s. he Oe ee 
- - - 24153 | 11 7 2 3 E: 2 Pie. Lee ney (amen? [Po i 1 ik 4 3 
es ake 19257 | 20 ies | ee Pr Spe i bah = fae an ae eee 
- = = 29808 | 27 Cho Bik ah Sohy htesh Rae Sa 7 oe R-Fr d 
Bethnal Green WHLt -— - 42443 39 25 7 3 - 1 - = 2 1 ~ - 3 2 8 7 
- = -~ | 26574 | 23 ee 4 A en ee ey cin | = 04 Ce LG Tea? Or 
a a am 21875 17 vf 2 2 - - - - = = = = Bs = = s 
ea a a 6651 4 Cyd tee RR ME Whe Go tel Sh" Baap 9 ican «Pe ay meee Maas IBS re Be ot 
= = = 15844 8 3 1 - - = = ‘ = = 1 2. 1 A et a 
= zs = 15550 17 14 5 5 - = = = - - - = iy - - 8 
- ae = 11434 5 4 E 1 - - 1 - - - - - - 1 - - 
= — = 7323 5 18 1 2 = - - - 1 - - = 1 2 2 14 
- - - 10381 7 Sie en ee eee at Se tae! (Sawer 2° US heron Se 
cm ee is 9149 11 2 = < ~ = - - = = - - - - - - 
s St.George Fast - - - 17906 13 8 2 > - 1 x * Stele = 2 3 1 1 2 
Paul St.George East -~ - - 21356 21 10 5 = = - = - - - - = 3 ~ = e 
John St.George East W - - 8973 8 6 pi 2 = a tet = = x = + i 4 
0 ES ee 11623 6 5 2 1 - - - - - - - - 1 1 1 = 
ateliff H  - ~ - - 3 ‘S 15930 6 6 2 1 - 1 - - 1 - - - 2 ~ - ib 
ehouse Wo - - - - - 80025 22 10 3 > - 1 ee - 1 - - a 2 = - = 
ile End Old Town West - -— - 88126 28 8 2 2 - - - - - - it = 1 - - - 
le End Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 35 18 4 2 - - - - yi ~ - - 2 1 2 2 
pw WowHLt - - = = a 67777 54 25 12 3 1 - = ~ - - - - 2 2 8 
aa WW - = = - - es 48500 40 27 6 3 = 3 - - - 2 2 5 74 - 
-SourTa DIsTRICTs. 
aristehurch Southwark W oe 14547 14 6 2 8 - = - - - = =: = - if 1 2 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 ll 5 1 1 ks zd 2 1 E z = = £ 1 2 2 
ent-road 5 Bag Dee i eee 20430 15 5 3 - - = = Se9| wate = = 2 2 = = = 
orough-road WH - ae 16694 8 vA 3 - = ss i = = = fe, = ‘| =m = z 
o idon-road Lo - = - - - 18959 ll ll 6 1 = = 4 = 2 = a — 2 = = a 
rinity Newington - - ~ - 23673 16 5 2 1 - = = = a E-. = A 1 ¥: » 4 
s. Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 89 7 4 - - = = “ = = = = 2 = S w. 
i Mary Newington - - - - 16786 | 12 6 1 - = = So ea ee |S = = = a ~ 2 
Olave Southwark H a eos 4157 2 10 - 4 = x pe = = =< “ = - 1 1 9 
John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 8 5 ip 1 - - = = s * - - 1 ik = 2 
her Market - a a ee 16785 13 7 2 - - = = =A = pe 1 = 4 se - ae 
i Mary Magdalen ee 15707 | 20 3 1 1 - = wil fn) xem Gee = = - = = = 
; James Bermondsey oS. ee 47921 50 21 } 10 1 $ » 7} = + ee is & 3 = zi a 
otherhithe Lk i 25873 17 16 6 2 - 1 1 - 1 = = - 1 1 7 - 
raterloo-road ist; Hes =, = 14086 9 4 1 2 = = at a Sh |S = = = = 2 2. 
Yaterlooroad 2nd H- - - - 18453 23 7 3 a = a = i a = ba e 2 & a ¥ 
ambeth Church Ist H - - - 19470 13 14 2 2 - = 4 = B me = = 1 2 2 9 
ambeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 86 12 1 3 1 - - - - ~ - _- 1 - - 5 
a = W - = = - 41284 | 26 11 ; 1 - = ee A oes es a hee 1 2 - - = 
LL oa = = - - 31213 16 5 = - - - - 1 - - - 1 ~ - - 
rixton HL a er 85481 | 29 10 2 2 3 1 YS eed eS ty I | ak PEs - | -| 6 
orwood W =) a 12534 4 3 1 1 - - ate |) eo ley | - = = 2 = 
i 27348 | 15 8 1 2 1 - ee ees ee ae ee - - 1 1 - 
attersea W = Se | 538988 58 24 8 2 - 1 - - - - - - 7 1 1 3 
mee cresth HL ae 19797 17 5 3 - - - = - = s = < 8 a 2 cs 
oe eae 9438 4 5 1] + =e ec: <a] Seo: fceet, = 2S 1 “ae 
ee Se 14479 8 Pd pap Se ney Sel Ge Sak ME eae ae ot nd Pe en as eee ha as ee 
ulwich - eh jn ae 4041 2 Se ay bee Povablegcm) jaiaed poser e- 4 Ok as a ake ok 
oe WLtLt Re Re eee Foe a te Ee fF cert, se) Lalon, owe ot Sore ge eo oP 
-- = ren oe Pk See hee & Lou in met el st tee hoe kt an ee Rae 
. George Daberrcil = = Pe = 88851 | 23 15 4 5 - - - - 1 - - - 1 - 2 - 
et gnoe | ge il ig 1 16 | of - eo | fe ee | ed) oa Po oT 
icholas Deptford ~ - - - 6487 1 4 1 - - - = - - - it = - - - - 
reenwich J, 2 a 21098 7 4 - 1 = = = - = = - - = - = = 
reenwich East WH- - - - 19320 Mt Tst Gt 28 Poe Greene el eee oe =) (WOR a i kde 
te i ag = - - = - ed fase i q Fi = = - - = - = ime - - - - es 
ee oo 16430 + pA “5 i es 4 = a & 2 = hs = 
wisham Village aa i + « 11508 8 Bia] 4 dere Peal, aul wgle~ Feil = Fee Pw Pp = Fa 
enham erie ot hore) 14-1100 | Gosh ge ep ow Pras | ome bon et ha B peepee] oS 
hariton H- = - 2 = - 9503 | 4 St he Se PG ae ac bh - eh ie dBase y 
oolwich Dockyard - - - - 17229 a8 4 2 - - - 2 ae = as 3 2 2 on ae 
oolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 17 4 1 - - - -}|-],-]-]7- - 3 - - = 
umstead, West - - - - -~ 13028 7 3 1 -}- - Oe ee ee eo ernes or en tek ae 
umstead,East W - - - -— 15290 9 ents poet. tere ie | Pe A ee ee ee ee 
e following are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w): 
ni Geo. Hemover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
e Strand = 4» 43  Tottenham-court sub-district. London Ci (Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
“Boe ity - - 4 4, Islington East. ondon City ,, * Bow sub-district. 
do, = - 4 4, Hackney sub-district. Stepney - Bow-sub-district, 


‘¢ Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are puetived, 


eee eee ce eke eS eee Se ee ee ee ee See ee eee ee ee eee le eee ik ce stacey tll |, 
pasveitoep $Y498Z SY} UO “WV "YG AQ “UECT.08 09 posvarout ' 449g 944 UO ‘Wd ‘ye £q “UL 89.63 
0} YOOM ot} JO SULUULZEQ OT) IV “ULED.0E WA, PoSReIODP AOVOUTO.1eq 944 JO AUIPBEL OUT, 
“OOTLOd UBIT[OdO1QOW JO AOUOISSIMIMOD JoOINH “F'"O “AA ‘UOStopudy 
TOO-nery Jo wuorsstursed sq ‘diys oy} pavog UO JAOQDadsUI YUVpIsAL 9Yy Jo dONOpUOqUL 
-T9INS OY} AOPUN posozsSiFo1 OIV S}PUATUN.YSUI OSOYA JO SBUIPRod OY, ‘eORJANS 949 MOTEq 49aJZ 
qnoqe jo yydop oy4 4 ‘diyg so1[0g ,, UOId1O0g ,, OYJ JO Ops 944 WoT popuodsns ‘s1ojouTOUTIAYY 
BULIOISIFZI-J[VS JO osn oY} AQ PoUTe}Ioose SI soMVY, 944 JO 1OIVM OY} JO anqywsodM9} SULT, 
“TU SIUpIUl Of JUSIUPIUL MOJZ L0*AVP [LATO 04} 09 ZurAydde 
SV POOJSIOPUN 9q 09 HIV SUOTJVAIOSQO [BOTSO]OIONJOUL OY} [TV JO Sz[Nsoet OUT, *aSVrsavT oyy uvyy 
<< 490) ,, — PUB, “LAYHLY ,, PVOIST + JST} PUIMI UL OUL0Q 9q []IM JI UUINIOO Y4ZT oY} Surpedad UT , 
“TS LoyUteoag “E9gT sUIpUO SIBOd 1G OYJ TUT ‘TOLMUOATY) ‘A1OTVALOSQGO [BAOY OYA VB USye9 SUOTT 
-VAIOSQO [ROLMOMOUIIOYY OYY MOI] OYStVpy ‘Ay AQ pouIuMAoIEp Jey ST Ie oY} JO oingeiedurey 
OSVIOAR OYJ, “Yous 07 porjdde Suteq suoydea109 todoad oy ‘sIOJOMIOULAAY} SULIOISIFaI-Jpos OT[} 
4Q POUTULIOZOP SB ‘sLOJATWOMIGY] WMUMINU PU UMUITXEW 944 UOT] poonpap sy[Nsed OY} SB 
TIOA SB “Wa “YG PUB f*W'd “YS ‘UOC S "WV “YK 9B pvos ‘ToJoTMOULIOYy AIP 9} JO SUOTZBALISQO 
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a WEEKLY BKETUAN 


“BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar Geurral, 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, ¥.C. 
No. 36. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.] Week enpine Saturpay, SepremBer 7. [Price ld. 
ee —oooeoeooeaoe®qun<eeaeaes——awe=03030O0G<00ROS~=q0D.N0NNNNNNNNNNSSSoeaeE=={[{_—o—w—wemw>—=—=s=s* 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
9th. September 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durine the week ending Saturday last, 5080 births and 3417 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenty other Large Crries and Towns of the UNITED 
Kinevomu. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 18 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 24 per 1000, and in Dublin 24. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE EncLisH Towns. 

‘The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercuteen Enerisn Crrims and 
Towns were as follow:—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 29, Norwich 28, 

Bristol 24, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 27, Leicester 37, Nottingham 22, 

_ Liverpool 32, Manchester 32, Salford 33, Oldham 45, Bradford 24, Leeds 30, 
Sheffield 27, Hull 32, Sunderland 23, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 32. Portsmouth 
is now the only one of these towns in which small-pox is epidemic; the 12 deaths | 

referred to that disease last week were equal to an annual rate of 5 per 1000. | 
persons estimated to be living in the town. The fatal cases of diarrhcea in the 
eighteen towns, which in the five previous weeks had steadily decreased from 966 | 
to 608, further declined last week to 562; the annual death-rate from this disease 

averaged 4°6 per 1000 in these towns, and ranged from 2 per 1000 in London, to 8 














in Salford, 9 each in Liverpool and Hull, 10 in Manchester, and 15 in Leicester. 

The deaths from scarlet fever in Oldham, which in the five previous weeks had 

risen from 6 to 25, further rose to 27 last week ; these deaths were equal to an 
annual rate of 17 per 1000 persons living. 
LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2190 prrtus and 1236 pEatHs were registered last week. The 
number of deaths was identical with that returned in the previous week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 41, while 

the deaths were 222 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the five previous ) 
weeks had steadily decreased from 27 to 19 per 1000, was again 19 last week. The 
rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 
was 17 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 18 in the Central, 22 in the Kast, 
and 20 in the South groups of Districts. . 
The 1236 deaths included 6 from small-pox, 17 from measles, 10 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 32 from whooping-cough, 16 from different forms of fever 
(of which 5 were certified as typhus, 8 as enteric or typhoid, and 3 as simple 
continued fever), and 134 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 220 deaths were referred, against numbers declining from 620 to 
_ 259 in the five preceding weeks. The fatal cases of each of these zymotic diseases 
were below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. 
All the 32 deaths from whooping-cough were of children under five years of age, 
including three in Clapham. ‘Two of the five fatal cases of diphtheria occurred in 
Battersea. Only six deaths were referred to small-pox, against 15 and 8 in the 
_ two previous weeks, and of these, four were unvaccinated cases. The proportion 
of deaths from the principal zymotic diseases was excessive both in Clapham and 
Battersea sub-districts. | 
The mean temperature of the air in the week at the Royal Observatory, 
Greenwich, was 64°-5, and 6°°2 above the average for the corresponding week 
in 50 years. A considerable excess prevailed on each of the days except Sunday 
Ist; the warmest day was Tuesday, when the mean was 69°°5, and 11°:1 
above the average. About the third of an inch of rain was measured in London, 
_ while in the Midland and Northern counties heavy rain fell ; in Manchester the 
fall amounted to two inches and a half. : 

The fatal cases of diarrhoea, which in the five previous weeks had steadily 

St rae Se 484 to 156, further declined to 184 last week, which were 35 
. NN 
























































bans * 


= 300 WA 
below the corrected average weekly number; of these, 118 were of children 


under 5 years -of age, including 91 of infants under one year. The death-rate : 


from diarrhoea in London was again lower than that which prevailed in any of 
the 17 other large English towns “from which weekly returns are received. 

To simple cholera, or choleraic diarrheea, only 7 deaths were referred last week, 
against 12 and 13 in the two previous weeks ; 3 were of children under five years 
of age. ‘The details of the 4 other cases were :—The wife of a shoemaker, aged 
56 years, in Ann’s-place, Westminster, “choleraic diarrhoea, 2 days ;’ the wife of 
a joiner, aged 42 years, in Goldington-crescent, Somers Town, “cholera, about 3 
days ;” 
diarrhoea ;” and the daughter of a beer-retailer, aged 15 years, in Carleton-road, 
Islington, “ morbus jecinoris, choleraic diarrheea, 2 days.” 

To different forms of violence 89 deaths were referred ; 33 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 11 from fractures and contusions, one from burns 
or scalds, 11 from drowning, one from poison, and 6 from suffocation. Two cases 
of murder and 4 of suicide were registered during the week. 

Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 67 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police 
within the London Registration area during the seven days ending 8th instant ; of 
these, 62 occurred in the Metropolitan and 5 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 75 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 57 and 1138 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 6 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 198 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; ef these 100 occurred in Workhouses and 92 in Hospitals. 


Inp1aAn CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 13th August were 355, 
including 119 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 29 
per 1000. In Calcutta 154 deaths were returned in the week ending July 138th. 
In Madras the 259 deaths in the week ending 19th July showed an annual death- 
rate cqual to 34 per 1000. 

ForrEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 844 deaths were. returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 24 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 96 deaths occurred in the week ending the 31st ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 27 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 
496 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 81 per 1000; 112 were 
referred to infantile diarrhoea and 238 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 355 deaths 
in the week ending 3lst August gave an annual rate of 30 per 1000. In Rome 
199 deaths were registered in the week ending 25th ultimo, and the annual death- 
rate was 42 per 1000. 


In the City of New York 751 deaths were registered in the week ne: f 


August 17th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 42 per 1000 ; 
diarrheeal diseases 267 deaths were referred, against 203 in the previous week. 
METEOROLOGY. 


At the ‘Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°63 in.; the highest reading was 29°77 in. on Sunday morning, September Ist, and the lowest 


29°44 in..on Tuesday afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 64°°5, or 6°°2 above 


the average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean on Sunday Ist was 58°°2° 
and 0°:8 below the average, while a considerable excess prevailed on each of the six succeeding 
days; on Tuesday the mean was 6$°°5, and 11°°1 above the average. The highest day tem-. 


perature in the shade was 81°°4 on Tuesday, and the lowest night temperature 48°°3 on Sunday; 


a house-painter, aged 44 years, in Adam’s-place, Southwark, “ choleraic 









the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 33°°1. The highest.temperature in the sun, as shown 
by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 141°°8 ~ 


en Friday. ‘The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 8°°1. The 
mean temperature of. the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permis- 
sion of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 
64°. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 75, complete saturation being represented — 


r 


by 100. The.general direction of the wind was S.S.W., and .the horizontal movement of the ain — 


averaged 11 miles per hour. azn fell on Sunday and Wednesday to the amount of *33 of an inch, 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged : 
from 60°" 1 in Sheffield, to 62°°0 in Nottingham ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 45°°0 
in Norwich, and the highest day temperature in the shade 78°°1 in Nottingham. Rain was 
measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from °43 of an inch in Norwich to 2°52 
inches in Manchester. 


According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average ~ 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 220,635 cubic metres, 


and at Barking 285,294 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. - 


/ & 


Births and Deaths registered last Week, 301 





TABLES. 


— 





Tarte 21. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last. Weex, and in the THIRTY-sIxTH 
Week of Ten previous Years. 

a  ATachio ll dA 

; | Weekly 

1862.| 1863-| 1864 , 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 1870 1872 






1871 || Average in 
| 10 Years. 











OD aay — —— ——- ——— 


Tota. Births | 1827 | 1863 | 1939 1995 | 1905 | 2038 | 1995..| 2127 | 1854 | 2055 1953 8 2190 


| 
Males . . 922°} 925°| 954 | 973 967 | 106% | 991 | 1069 16°35) 1027 989» 5. 1131 
Females. 905 oF 4 985.| 932., 938 974 | 1004 | 1058: 881. | 1028 964°3 || 3059 



























1352 | 1179 | 1335 | 1283 1352 | 1601 | 1322 | 1422 1325°7 > ¥236 


689 595 648 657 | 684 7173 687 727 672°4 €05 


Toran Deaths | 1179 | 1232 | 
| 

633 | 534| 687] 626| 668| 828| 685] 695 |) 653°3 631 
| 


Males .. 635 629 
Females. 544 603° 






















x Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be-compared: with, the average numbers in the corre- 
% sponding weeks: of the-tem-years. 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 
‘y 





é Taste 2 LONDON.—CompPaRAaTIVE Tan te of Resusrs in: the- last Torrteen WEEKS.. 


June aA saiee July | July | July | July} Aug.) Aug, hil Res Aug Sept. 
ip. el.t p oeen| Gs 13,.| 20. | 27. 3: 10. Li,;) 24. | 31. 7. 
—— | ——|—_—|-— 

1207} 1230} 1070 | 1193 | 1285 | 1467.| 1643 | 1695 | 1598) 1445 1274: 1236 | 1236 














Torat Deaths - - 























Deaths under 5 years of age - | 449 | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628) 765 950 |: 997. | 940:| 725. | 622 | 569 | 573 
Deaths 5—20 = = <4 OF). 85 88 89 76 9B| 82 86 72 81 80 85 82 





Deaths 20—40 - - . | 911 | 198 | 163 '| 197 | 172 | 188.| 175 | 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 197 | 175 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 917.| 217 | 203 | 178 | 204] 200 | 201 |. 215 | 197 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 


Deaths 60—SO > > - | 189 | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 192 | 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 | 163 | 180 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 44] 45 | 30] 38.) 42| 36) 48 490.} 35:| 43:| 46; 35.) 39 











































Deaths-from Smali-pox -- - 3% | 26:| 438 35 96.| 29 | 83 28 15 16 15 8 6 
tm » Measles - - | 83 4}; |* 33 42 | 28 To} aZo }> (20 18 26 12 15 17 
adites. ocatiet fever -- | 12 San ane 8 es ey heey 3 7 0 aap pS tk No 8 ine | ee | 
ts », Diphtheria - 3 6| — 3 3 5 5 5 6 4 3 3 5 

“s » Whooping-cough| 41) 53 | 44] 46 53 | 62) 50] 49°| 37 | 36) 35 |. 34 2 

dl » Typhus fever - l 2 S 3 4 4 3 4 3 5 2 2 5 


Enterie (or Ty- 
bh a rr oe « 
; eaeidy aver Pe tui Veo Oi 4h Lao deal ed) 16h 20 pe 8 
i », SimpleContdfever 9} 10 4 6 5 10 4 m 7 6 7 8 3 
9» Diarrhea - -| 16{ 25| 37] 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 | 270.) 197 | 156 | 134 


» 9+ Simple Cholera- | — 1 2 4| t2{| 17 | 191° 88) (24 TL | 12). 13 7 


» Phthisis -  - | 181 | 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 | 150 | 153 156 | 133 | 173 | 145 
»  » Bronchitis-  - | 100|108| 60-| 72] 67) 66, 65} 56 51 | 68| 63] 72| 85 
» 3, Pneumonia -| 53.| 52| 41 | 36] 50] 53| 40) 37) 44| 41 | 44 35 | 53 
» 9 Heart Disease -}| 64| 70| 62| 68| 57| 66] 64) 72| 61] 63 "0 | 44] 51 























: fe) ° fo) ° ; fe) ° fe) fo) ° ° fo) 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 57-9 | 66°5| 60-3| 64°5| 63-1| 61-4 | 71°1 | 61°7| 59°2 | 60°6 | 64°3 | 60"1 | 64"5 


Water of the Thames - 
Humidity ofthe Air - -| 80] 69| 72| 66| 78| 83| 81) 82) 86 a ee 








MerroronocicaL OpsERvATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


‘The Return for Edinburgh and-Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General. of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by-A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh; and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 


The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 


General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Bllis, Esq., F.MS., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; W. F. Denning, Esq., M.O.A.S., Bristol; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolver- 
hampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq... F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., 
E.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, 
near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.MS., 
Sheffield ; J. McLandsborongh, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S8., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E. Peak, 
Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. . 


Mean T 
emperature of int 88-8 | 64°3| 65°6 | 65°0 | 67°2| 66~3 | 67-6 | 70°6 | 664 | 63°9 | 65-1 | 65-0) 64-07" 


Rain-fall in inches - -|0:33/0'19}0°45}0-31| 0°73 0°16|1-00| 1°01 | 1°38 | 0°01 | 0-00} 0° 47 | 0°33 











302 


Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. © 


TanLe 3.—BirtTus and Dearus registered, and Merrorooey, during the Week ending Saturday 


7th day of September 1872, in the following large Towns. 
































TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. pete aoe : 
CITIES BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. Ran Fat 
Area |POPULATION! persons} registered registered (CENTI- | 
AND estimated Z E GRADE.) 
i to the to an during the during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. ee Acre. | Week ending| Week ending} Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly 
ay i372.* | (1872.) | 7th Sept. | 7thSept. | @urivg | during | ofthe | Mean of 
(Municipal Boundaries a the the Daily | the Daily 
Sor all except LONDON.) 1872, 1872, Week. | Week. ee Eat 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the sitet 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5080 3417 81°4 43°0 | 60°3 15°72 
KINGDOM = - 
LONDON - => - | 78,080 | 3,311,298 42° 4 2190 1236 81°4 48°3 64°5 18°05 
PORTSMOUTH - =| 9,513 115,455 19°% 82 64 75°4 49°'7 61°7 16°50 
NorwWicH- - = 7,472 81,105 10°9 388 43 74°0 45°0 61°9 16°61 
BRISTOL - . - 4,688 186,428 39°8 119 84 —_ _ — 5 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 20°5 46 27 74°0 46°8 61°3 16°28 
BIRMINGHAM - -|]| 7,831 350,164 44°7 240 180 75°7 49°6 61°8 16°56 
LEICESTER - ° 3,200 99,143 81°0 83 71 _ _ — = me : 
NOTTINGHAM. - -{ 1,996 88,225 44° 2 55 388 78°1 46°8 62°0 16°67 0°78 a 
LIVERPOOL - =| 5,108 499,897 | 97°9 363 307 78:2 12 bi°8 | PGneg 15°94 | 1°85 | 4 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 274 219 75°0 46°5 61°2 16°22 2°52 6 
SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,923 24°7 101 82 74°5 45°3 60°5 15°83 1°76 4 
OLDUAM - + «| 4,167 84,004 20°2 64 73 — — ae —_ aa “ 
BrapvFoRD  -— -| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 98 70 73°8.| b1°2 | 61°2 16°22 | 1:57 | 8 
LEEDS .----: =} 21,572 266,564 | 12°4 221 152 — — — — — : 
SHEFFIELD - =| 22,830 247,847 10°9 176 129 74°0 50°7 60°1 15°61 1°91 4 
HvULi - > «=> 3,562 124,976 | 85°1 97 77 76°0 | 47°0 | 60°6 15°89 | 1°17 | 2 
SUNDERLAND - -| 8,306 100,665 30°4 103 45 — — — — — : 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 111 79 — =<. = = = 
EDINBURGH - - 4,427 205,146 46°3 107 69 61°0 46°7 53°8 12°11 2°60 | 6 
GLASGOW = : - 5,063 489,136 94°8 343 229 65°7 43°0 55°1 12°83 4°65 11 
DUBLIN - - =| 9,745 810,565 81°9 169 143 w1°9 43°5 58°6 14°78 1°08 } 2 


’ 





* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April | 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which preva 


between 1861 and 1871. 


The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871 


Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


, as revised at 


























TABLE 4, 












Total of 18 Towns 





DuBLIN- - - 





ending Saturday the 7th day of September 1872. 






































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

Rate || Deatns e 3 

+s] f 60 s 3 
BOROUGHS, &e. ibs rom || Under | years | 4 Bi} aly 4+ ag 

TALITY ALL 1 of Age a 3 ye: sg Ed . g 8 oa 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causgs. | Year en t= a = a= § 2 S = S 3 
all except LONDON.) livin of Age. : rip § = g ‘eo £8 & 3 3 ae 
e bats eee = D ra ae om R a i 


LONDON - - ° ° 19 219 6 10 5 82 16 | 184 89 
PORTSMOUTH- - - 29 8 12 - - 1 2 fey tet) 3 3 | 
NoRWICH = - - 28 oat - - - ~ - - 9 3 3 
BRIBTOL- - - - 24 18 1 1 . - = 1 {| 10 4) 5 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 20 2 - 1 4 é ws » | 9 ~ | =e 
BIRMINGUAM Binge 27 28 5 - 4 2 8 7 47 5} 9] 
LEICESTER - - = 87 10 2 - ai - - - | 28 2 8 [| 
NoTtrINncHaM - 22 7 - - - - os yen ee - PB 
‘ie 
LIVERPOOL - = = 82 47 - 8 2 2). .5 4 | 89 9} my 
MANCHESTER - - 82 32 -| - 8 1 2 5 | 66 8s |; oe 
SALFORD + - = 38 14 - - 8 -{/ 14 17-19 | 2] 8] 
OLDHAM ol rel 45 5 = - 27 - - - 7 1 ja 
BRADFORD - - - 24 6 - 2 1 ~ 1 1] 1 LF 
LEEDS - = = = 30 19 3 2 $s) eT Pee we 1 3 
SHEFFIELD - - -| 2% 10 ~ "1 2 Aa eas ee 
HUIL - - = - 82 18 1 oll ale ' 1 6 | 21] 4 4 | 
SUNDERLAND =: - 23 9 - - mn Be PE res 7) i 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 82 10 - - - 1 1-473) ) Us 3 


Dearus and Rare oF Morrauiry in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in Dusiin, during the W 


I 












co 
fe) 





















Deaths from different Causes. 808 





Taste 5.—DEATHS Registered in Lonpon in the Turrry-stxta Week of the Year 1872, 










































































































































: 2 a In the Week ending mo In the Week ending 
:. 2 ® = Saturday, September 7, 1872. me py Saturday, September 7, 1872. 

- S ae ees ST £°s 
<5 pa Deaths of Persons of a 4 Deaths of Persons of 

alee} q the Ages “2 the Ages 
MUSES OF DEATH. .| $23 * ae TY CAUSES OF DEATH. | &25 a ea ee 
Be || aut | Under | + | S & |Z 5 ee || ALL | Under | $ S/o {zy 

; a > |JAGES.] 20, S tes. Bes > x > |[AGES| 20. ot & i Slices 

. a3 ——|E18] Ele Bist 2/218 led 
3 |feanl | 2/2/28 5 |btemn} | 12) 213 Fe 
“Mean Temperature - | 61'l |} 645] o & |S] 8 |s Mean Temperature - | 61°1 |} 645] d]4|8 |S] 8 |2 

LL GAUSES -  - |1325-7|)1236]573, 82 | 175)187| 180, 39] 9. Stricture of Intestines - | 1:0 ee eS ee 
; . Fistula - - - "5 - Bi esta PES Ba engl 

PECIFIED CAUSES | 1318-2} 1233) 571| 82|175, 187 119| 39 || 11: Stomach Disease, $c. -| 6° in ied Wt A ks Me a at 
opie | pa aes ay Sa ee es: Et eS late: Disease, $c. - -- - =P le) aw a ee, & ie ee 

18. Hepatitis - - - - 2°6 1 ey A Wr Ag NL Wool = 
peptic DISEASES 14. Jaundice <2) -. <9 46 6 Pay =f -) 1a) & 

ORDER 1 15. Liver Disease, $c. - -| 17°8 20 27 VSTOR 4 CE Yee hod 
aall-pox =~ 2= =| 901 6 ye ee a 16. Spleen Disease, Ge. - = 3 - -| -] -| -] -] - i 
easles = 97°0 w7yi7z| -| -| -| - O re eee mn i 

earlet Fever (Scarlatina) 83°4 a ee LS ee ea ee RDER 5, 4 

jiphtheria =- - - 9°0 5 palpeuh a Poet ye 1. Nephritis- - - -] l'4\f 4721) -] 1] 1) 2 i 

uinsy v3 Sar 10 = Se SR Bes | a 2. Ischuria —- 8 - a Nara te ge a 
roup = - -]| 41°5 8 Rae Sule ie ih ce 3. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 8°3 15 Lb. Bapeerguens Hh 

Phooping-eough - =] 30°5 Bee | el ed ee ae | ee 4. Diabetes - - = - “9 2 Pra} = [244 Sd i” 
yphus 5 Felt Bc ae SF ee 5. Caleulus (Stone) - - 6 1 pa er i be a | tS 

jnteric or "Typhoid Fever 5102 |} 8 eed Gd fa a ee 6. Cystitis Y- = zo = = 1°3 3 SS SSS aa Res i 

ane peaeieued Fever 3 h(t eae SE le | Mies 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - 6°6 9 -{| 1] lj] 8] 2 
rysipelas : Fe sack SRSA || (a Ia ee oe EE) aes PR SE 

uerperal Fever (Metria) Be : : = : ORDER 6. 

arbuncle - - - "7 x Fh Pe Se ee ee 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - “9 - 2 eee ae heey gs 

niuenza- - - - 9 2 Je Sa es Ste ae 2. Uterus Disease,fc. - = 2°5 8 -| - =| 8 

bysentery Set Se 2°9 4 Tales, | es a PA 2 | J —_ fj —_ | —_ |__| —_ | —_|_—_ if 

iarrhoa- - - -|153:8 |{134 js| 2| 1] 5] 6 ORDER 7; \) 

imple Eelera. - -] 252 7 Sb Tales Shas 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - = - fF -{| -]| -| -] - ih 

ti cut Fever oe taal g "6 2 = gat Se ga 7 aes 2. Joint Disease,Sc, - = - 5°3 10 SRS Be OETA i} 

sheumatism - - - 3 seh el ako OrDER 8. Fou et i 

ther Zymotic Diseases - 3 “a Bah: Shee We Sel es 2 Phlegmon re ee 2°0 1 -]| -/| =| 1] - ti 

Paces S| A ee | . Uleer - - - 11 - -}| -| -]| -| - 
spi . 43 > © 6°9 6 Ob eg SS ah en 2 Skin Disease, Se. - = 15 g 2) -| -}| -|] - 
t: E ‘ Sik aa ae] Feel ee eee ea 
ee eg 0? SaaS de IV. DEVELOPMENTAL j 
Janders - - - = 9 Sa) SA) Seg Oe DISEASES, i 
tees 3. ——— see om lt ut many ean | ORDER l. I 
vation- = - Ss P| ee ee at ee 1, Premature Birth - -| 21°83 Oo F380} -| -| -] - i 

Vant of Breast-milk - +e. PRATAP roth Sh 2 Cranosis - i - - 1°8 a Sra ap apes i 

urpura and Seurvy = 1°5 2 Ov) Aan ey gs es 3. Spina Bifida - - - i) 1 1} =] -}| -] - i 

\leo-{ a Del. Tremens - 2:5 3 | ee Ea oe 4. Other Malformations - 16 1 LS ea ath ee i 

lism (®Intemperance - 9 ON: cod) BE bee Se il es 5. Teething - - - -| 10°3 6} 6H [o= [= do= I 

panes ty Rengege : Mahi bites i | ORDER 2. ; Tr) RET! ery j 

v eee! | se) eo eee ed 1s Paramenia >> = Ss Ve oe = eal cde i 
ie hah .. oe Bie She 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal a 6°2 3 i 3 | 

INSTITUTIONAL DIS. Ot Ss a Wie aM to Fever) - Sai li aw ae Nr age es 

ORDER 1, ORDER 8. HI 
t ot a tae 3 “6 ee ee ee TO Weal FE FS +f -80°7~ TE 48 a ee ree f 

Dropsy = = = -] 1°9 at Fie FE ls 6 -—— || —_] —|_ | —|— |_| — 
Jancer - -| 25-0 1] -| 7 | 28 {14 BDER 4. t 

fancrum Oris (Noma) - & || a te a gee ( 1. Atrophy and Debility -j| 79°3 85 177| 2) -| -]}] 6 i} 

- an, zs att oe & R x 1 Boe ae) joe SEES be Ty a a he i 

= oo 2 io eae ——|—— | —_|—— | —}] V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. f 

ula - Sta} BS e aa aged 
Pabes Mesenterica -  — 31°2 A 2 : oY Nee od eee 

hthisis - ~~ ~ | 153-1 9|117|70} 411 8 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 

ede ykatns = ha ae Rie AOR Slee 1. Fractures apa Contusions | 14°2 ll a ae ee aS iy 

. LOCAL DISEASES. ee | — FH a Wotmas {EGO Ha Pa persed 

- ORDER 1. ‘. Sti and Scalds - - 1 Lj =P =p =. s = ] 

ephalitis = - - -| 12 3 EO Oa ese) ts, oR ieiemd mag preva dag Bie 2 | 

Apopleyy- - .-«. . te i : ll 5. Drowning pte = 7'4 11 = Ne Stl ezoh ap preg ha i 

ae a oe 6. Suffocation - - -| 61 6 4) -} -]| 2) -| - | 

omen a || 4-5 ey fee Be - 7. Otherwise - -  -| 27 3 | S| ep carponq Cae i 
Sete 3 SO) 0 aera ber ORDER 3. ean RR i 
SS al} e| | 2 (Hlowrcr0s.) 

Grain Disease,&c. - -| 15°0 en, Dee Sl a 1, Murder and Manslaughter | 2-6 ONE guereval | adele I 

ORDER 2, em ax mel. eel aaa eee ee el oe OrvDER 4 eexul tc Le cal cal aad f 

Peric di a 3 3 © tt 

enn Seon ae ae 2, Pea g 28 eee ee (SuICcIDE.) i 

pe teeny $e. - -{ 46-4 1} 1}16}17| 14 i. Wounds {OUP <1 6 Weg | ey cas } 
it. be ae ‘ ’ 3 . em 

Laryn “ut 8. io ee ie ar are, Zs Hla = pee Sree aL : 2g) ar, See serene s 

; —— = r -| -] -] - 3. Drownin - - - 5 1 -~f =f =] 14 = | 
Sronchitis - = .-| 831 | Sa Sl islivieot silajHamine 2 par tte 13 - f-joed edeedoe 
so Se =| =|:14 2}-1] <I] &..Otherwise, j- . =) + "9 1] -| -|--4 1) - ; 

eee) = (+ alt a7] 4/111 3)-7]) 1 —|—|— |— | — | 
hma - = - -{| 41 oC), Pee ok es OT Se ORDER 5. | 

! ; ee 9G = -| 97 Bb} -| 94 1)-27 - (EXECUTION.) 
he Oe ag sal ee 1a ¥: het Le BOGSINE F/B eke to eal faa | ncaa Wit” Peo) Mt 

~ 5) ee! Pitesti Lila) 3ic-9.< 4 

Ascites ok ie ag if : -| -| 38 : SP = Violent Deaths (not classed) 6 - -} =] -}| -] - 
Ulecration of In stines — | 3°0 CPV TV Li oe) ry - Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 23 Sih pions pe lepine & nes h 

lees 7 345 i 3 sO eae Ma a ha ascertained) - i 
ntussusception _- — a : 7) os ae ed Geneon nee meet od or il- 5°2 Bo Pe Bvt by mal ee . 





OTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” i 


. 













































































304 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cause 
TABLE 6. LONDON. —Porutatiox, Birtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, Mrastes, Scar 
: during the Week en 
a 
= boi The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
4 4 : 
Enume- | 3 = ts im rst fe 
REGISTRARS’ rated a ka) es phe x 3 > rs e 
mM. ms. a <r o a 2 e o 
Popu- [oH | Set S [sel x | ft he cx] ee! g EI 
SUB-DISTRICTS. tation, fos || eto [eel 81s bed Bl eh 2) ee) ee eee 2 
» [orl aeic. | es].2| €$1 218) ae] d]eslieg/ a] 81 # 
1871. -Ieclliwol Soieol Sate Le Per: be aes) eed eee 
222/223] 2] 8/212) 2)] 2 Se s8/818] = 
ae ie |p |S al s|a Allele laa" ;aqe] 4 
LONDON ° - « |3,251,80412190 || 1286} 392; 2197 6 | 17 | 10 5 | 32 5 8 3 v3) 
WEsT Districts - - - - 561,189 329 || 2017 50) S27 - 3 1L - 4 2 3 9 
Nortu DistricTs- - - = 751,668 513 || 273 79 64 2 2 3 2 7 - 2 20 
CENTRAL DIsTRICTS - - = 338,887 177 || 118} 41] Q21y F 2 - - 3 - - 4 
East Districts - - - - | 638,928 | 476); 26L] 93) S39 2 7 38] 1 2 2 a 21 
SoutH Districts- - - = | 966,132 | 695 || 383] 129; 69] 1 3 8 | 2 | 16 1 2 21 
‘West Districts. 
St. Mary:Paddington WH:- -  - | ssvoz | 4 || 15 |.-4-| 8 | = |--} |) = 7 2b eee Pee - 
St. John Paddington H - - - 38082 15 10 1 ~ - 1 - = - - k - - 2 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 67 23 5 8 — 1 = - 1 = - a 3 3 
Brompton H =) g= fte - 28651 15 8 - 1 - - ~ - uf - - - - - 
St. Peter H: ummersmith - - - 6662 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
St. Pau] Hammersmith H -) <= - 86030 31 19 10 4 - = 2, FS 1 1 = = 3 1 
Fulham I7LLLL - - - = 23378 23 1k 3 1 - - - - - - - - 4 1 
ChelseaSouth HW - - = - 26419 13 4} 11 4 ~ - - -j- - = a5) oo 1, 
Chelsea North-west HWw- = - - 23278 Il 13 3 6 - - - =- |[--- - - - = - 
Chelsea North-east L- - - = 21339 3 & 2 2. 5 - - - - - - rE = 
Hanover Square - - - = = 18700 ts I - - - - - - - - - -j- ~ - 
May Fair VW- - - - - - 13020 3 -/] - - - ~ - - - - - - = - - 
Belgrave HH - - i+ ..2 58043 29 24 5 1 - - r - - - = -| of - - 
St. John Westminster HHH -- 38470 25 13 2 2 - ¥ ~ - - - E - - - -) 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 2764) 14 25 6 4 = = = = 1 z z x ee, s os 
St. James’s Square - -°- - - 10453 1 3 = = - - - | - - - = -|-f- phy 
Golden Syuare W - - - + 12855 8 8 1 2 - - - = ~ 1 = - 1 = - 
Berwick-street - = ~ - - 10279 9 3 - 1 - - - = as = a = = = - 
‘St. Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 10 6 4 = x an = > es = ES a = 3 2 
Norra Districts. 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 13 14 3 4 - 2 = = =a iJ a = = 2 2 
Cavendish Square - - - - - 15419 | 4 4 1 1 As = es = & 2 a. = iz < es 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 16 10 2 4 - - I - - = ~< - - - 1 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 20 8 2 3 = - - = = 4 zs i= _ — 
Christehureh Marylebone - - ~ 83892 26 8 3 3 23 - - ae IE = - - E - >= 
St.John Marylebone - - - = 83110 16 5 a3 I = - - = = S x k oe - 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - 82271 19 9 3 4 = - = = & = = 2 ~ = - 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 20 12 2 3 - - -|- - - - -/- | - - 
Tottenham-court wH- - - = 29360 2 Bt 18 2 4 =; = E. ve & we 2 23 L a af 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - - = - 29216 12 I 1 4 - - - = I = t = _ o -| 2 
Somers Town - - - - - $8562 16 ll 4 3 = 4 na = 1 = = = 3 a 2) 
Camden Town W- - = = - 18066 19 8 3 1 ~ = - = = = s = 1 E 2 
Kentish Town W - - + = 68193 | 52 || 28 | 10 | 8 3 iat = 1 - = | = Sole oe 
‘Islington West HHW - - - - 97801 84 42 13 6 - - 1 - 1 - - - 6 3 9 
Islington East WwwH-= - - = 115948 84 38 19 5 - - - 1 2 - = - 6 - - 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 11 6 2 - - - - - - - - - 1 md = 
Stamford Hill - Be NS oe a Bee 6599 | 8 - - - & e4 3 = & 2 4 ca = = = 
West Hackney - - - = = 28076 32 8 2 2 - - - - - 3 - = - - - 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 37 22 3 v3 2 - 1 1 - - zk - L - 2 
South Hackney L - - - = 80305 13 11 3 1 - 1 - - - - - - U pak ta=7 - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS, 
St. George Bloomsbury =) at Se 17843 8 4 1 3 - = - 2 - = 1 = - 
St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 9 11: °9 8 3 - - - - - - - - 2 1 1 
St. Giles North - = - - = 16497 17 8 6 - - - - iat ‘ = a Es a = 
Long Aecte.-=. - = - == 11826 7 9 2 2 a - 2 ee - = joan Pao hee - 
Charing Cross H- - 2+ |= - 9831 5 1 = 2 a = 3 = ss & & = = bs s 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 5 3 ce = = 2 & a aos a = a a =. 3 
St. Clement Danes H- - = - 10711 Uf 3 1 1 1 - = o re a s = A u = 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 ll 7 4 1 - - = - - Y - ~ 1 1 - 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 18528 6 9 2 2 - ~ 2 = a = - = 2 = ~ 
Saffron Hill - ee | te 9051 2 1 1 pe s = = = 4 pal = é ee o = 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 11 9 5 as me = = 3 t = Ms 2 3 a - 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 1l 5 és 1 a - be = - | - PS as < = - 
Pentonville - - - - - = 13293 9 S - =, = = rs FS: 3 = = = = is 2 
Goswell-street - - - =| - 16220 10 5 2 2 - - 4 - = be ies = - 1 1 
Old-street H a 12156 6 i Ss * & = = a me = |S a be a BE 
City-road WHHL ehewdl =< fe 18291 18 8 8 1 - 1 = - - * = = - - ~ 
Whitecross-street-  - - - - 13790 3 5 3 - * a a oad 4 - , = Ce = 
Finsbury - - + = + =| 10782 4 4,1 -] - | -.) 2 |] =8= 2 23 =) Sb eee 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 3 2 - - - - | 4 1 - - -|/-]- - 
Cripplegate. Sr a1 oh et Je 13639 7 4 1 1 2 1 = ie - 9) | ee k 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - = 7562 1 10 1 1 = a s+ = - Ss x} Bae = 
St.iBride (W= ° = <=) =<) =) i= 11184 6 4 2 2 - - BI Ny - = J on ei i 4 
Castle Baynard - 2° - |= = 4389 1 2 - - - e % S 1 - 4 aa ~ = - 
Christchurch ae | ht m= je 6308 = 2 “= = “= = x m= a PY 5 = a £ pe 
Queenhithe - - *# -|© =| - 4744 1 3 = os = = s. = =e a s = = 2 <= 
Allhallows Barking - - - - 5694 2 3 1 1 = = = f: = a - 2 = 4, a 
Broad Street - - - 2|© | - 7838 1 rs = = 2 as - = = « ks fs a & Br 
Nore.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— ; vt 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; : r 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; : A 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 2 









































ee = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
“ 5 ost y 
Enume- E Fo “ 2. <a x : ta 
, REGISTRARS’ rated Jo | 2 [ny | 43 5 o| 8 s | 3 
. Popn- | 64 ||) S4]5 [32] x S bod PG Sa} ee] 3 a (5 
| SUB-DISTRICTS. A BS iiaotr 4 i) : fy i a (ala l Sa § Sh OR ea 
lation, Jas OF ITS ee] 5) 8) 3} 4] =| 2 le8/e8|a]2) 2/48 
7 sl * 2 ot a 2 = 2 Ba,/x| ‘se & | ‘5.2 
fp WU 183/28) e<\-2) 2/8) 212) 2) 2 2e| £2) 212) 2/82 
, aoe (ole fo elie A bE) ele ie" |) 4a Le | aa 
——— $$ | | | tee -aictact GERI Matncaraat Sheena Vaeoccices| (GRRE (Suneatersd| Fase (Sienenaa ieee ee 
East Districts. 
wellShoreditch  - - - 12129 3 3 1 1 - - - 33 - = Zs é s 4 = “ 
ill Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 2 5 1 - - - - - - = = - - 1 2 — 
auton New Town w- - —- = 27832 26 6 2 - - 5 1 - ; rg - - | F a 
mon OldTown- - - = - 26944 | 24 V7 6 3 = = - - - 17] 3 3 A 
ggerstone West W- - - - 24153 J 18 9 1 1 - = - - = - | - ~ sc ea 
ggerstone East- =~ - - ~- 19257 16 1 > = = = - = Bs - - - = - 
ei E = 1 Bae 
sney -road - - 29308 | 21 8 5 1 - - - - - = a 
en, Bethnal Green WH Lt <r 42443 85 24 10 5 1 ~ a dos # a 3 i 4 3 z 1 
reh, Bethnal Green - - - 26574 12 11 2 2 1 - - = - ~ a i <= . = = 
Saaetinal Green - = = = - = 21375 24 6 2 - = 7 - - a - - - - ~ - - 
tillery Meee ee sem beet | 2s ioe Pelee | cp ps] cise ic bt 2 
tields  —- ee epee & 15844 Agi 5 3 = = 1 S = = = - = 7 aa . 2 
ie End New Town )) Aver ee 15550 11 12 4 2 = - = = = = = = 3 ye 2 5 
itechapel North iY §- 3 ae 11434 4 3 i = - 1 - - - - - - i - ; a 
itechapel Church Ho - - = - 7823 4 12 1 = = g - - = = | - = 3 2 1 
man’s Fields - - - - - 10381 6 4 3 - = - = - - - : ~ r: - 
0 SS ee ee 9149 2 3 2 = = = = ~ = - | - - = - 
Pxtary St George East - - - 17908 14 9 2 - - 2 - - - - — 1 1 1 1 - 
Paul St. George East - - - 21356 9 4 1 - - - an # = = x = - - am 
John St.George Kast W - - 8973 6 3 2) - - A = 4 - S ~ = 2 As 
ade ot a 11623 9 3 2 1 -|- é = 3 one [tor SAE eta) 11 5 
tcliff H - - - ~ ~ ~ 15930 4 7 1 1 - - - = - 1 - - ; 1 : 1 
fashouse| ee a le 80025 22 12 6 1 e PF - - 1 - ~ - - 1 
le End Old Town West - -— - 38126 8 17 6 3 - 1 - 1 - = - - : - u - 
le End Old Town East WwH - 55020 | 50 19 6 4 - 1 < = - ET aah ces - -|- 2 
iw WwwHLt - - - - - 67777 67 84 16 4 - - - - = - 3 3 3 5 
a EE ed 48500 36 23 6 4 = 2 - - - 1 ~ 3 2 3 1 
R Soutu Districts. 
istehurch Southwark Wo- - 14547 9 11 3 4 - - = S - = - - 2 =H 3 
Saviour Southwark HH - - - 15667 6 4 2 1 - - a a = = - - ~ - ; S 
ant-road = = ae a Se £0430 10 6 2 - - - os - - - a = ; = 1 a 
ough-road WW" ee ras. -..-s 16694 1¢ 5 1 = = - - - = - = = ~ - 
mion road L - - - - -~ 18959 19 8 2 2 = - - - = - - = 1 = i - 
inity Newington . - - - = 23673 18 4 1 - - - - BS - = - - - - 7 
. Peter Walworth IW - - - 48232 20 20 5 6 - ee = = 5! a = = = = 1 
Mary Newington - - - - 16786 9 12 4 3 - - = - - - - - - - - 
yr Southwark IT - - - 4157 8 12 - 3 - - z. = 1 - - - : ~ 1 ll 
John Horsleydown W - - W595 5 8 3 3 - - - - - - - - : - x 8 
sather Market - — - - - - 167835 13 8 3 - - = = x 1 - = = = % 
i» Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 10 2 1 - - - a - - - - = 3 - - = 
dames Bermondsey= - - - 47921 55 21 7 2 = - 1 - 2 - - 1 5 = ; - 
otherhithe Wo - - - - - 25873 | 16 || Of - | 44 - - Be ey Sue Laat pore - - 
raterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14088 12 2 ~ = - ~ - - m3 1 — = : 2 - 
faterloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 14 ll 5 1 - ~ - = a = - - : 
ambeth Church Ist H - - ~ 19470 8 8 3 1 - ~ - =~ - = - “= 2 = - : 
ambeth Church 2nd W - - - 85831 25 14 4 3 - - = ~ - =, = at : be = 
enningtonists Wo- - - - ass | 26 || 124 4] 8 - | -}| -| -| -| -|-| - eel ae |e 
ennington@nd - - - - - 31213 19 6 3 1 = - - = - -|- - ag rep 
MemgeHi= = =- s = = 85481 | 25 14 6 1 = - 1 = = — | + ~ 8 - - 
orwod W- - - = - - 12534 7 1 1 - - - = = -| -] - - -|- = 
EE Peeeete ee ds) ot ect) pod ae i etl e ban | hep er eral 2 
retro. 6 | feos | 5 || 2th} wk | 2p -'|] ~ | - | 8) 27] = | = | 8 oT fe 2 
fandsworth HL  - - - - 19797 8 SLE P09 let St, lore ee ah a eet | a a aie: 
mmey- =  - - - = = $438 5 BL OP thee a easely ube de (nda tase oa| aa etal wealeae| ee ana 
WOMnAM= = = = =| | - 14479 9 4 2 1 - - ~ - = - - = = = ~ 
ulwich-~ — - SA toe +) 2 4041 | 2 Wh eel ei a ee ee eee ee be Te heat Pd] Baie 
Me eels pepo lobabotaysypii etapa 
- - - - 1 5 - - — - = = ad - - 
@icorgeCamberwell- - - .- | soss1 | 28 || 227 9} Sf -| -1 -f -} PY ep - pomp egr pry 
: Paul Deptford <i a 53696 | 44 14 7 2 S = = as oa aR ee ss 3 ee Ss 
t.Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 3 4 - 1 = - A - - -|- - : 4 - 
reenwich West ih = tie Of 21098 12 7 3 2 - - - - - - - ~ ; 4 : 
nec wich East WH- - - - 19320 | 21 16 3 4 - - - - - -|- - 1 
7 - - - — - - = 7 30 - aa = - - - i - = - - - ~ 
ene - = -| tins {is i] 7) 1), if - | =>) -] sc] -} ijpin fb she Led - 
ydenham - - - = - - 19016 9 7 6 1 - - = - 1 -|- - 1y-|- - 
re | long | 7 |] 4 2} a Pe - | Hw oe A te dol =e Pepa - 
Poet Dockyard - - - - | 17229 | 11 6c ie tte beatae? bee) be yin oh | oles bee a Tee Sal 
oolwich Arsenal H- - - - | 18319 | 15 Betis, eat es, Poe peepee Le Meer a Eee 2 eed 
umstead West - - - - - 13028 } 17 1 zs = = = = fe = ar ite 3 Se a lees Pe 
umstead East Wo - - - - | 15290 | 10 ee his Deets Poet else le foo fat ek ee aa 


¢ following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


St. "Ts Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 

The Strand Sle »  Tottenham-court sub-district. London Cit Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
‘eat a City » Islington East. yo» ” Bow sub-district. 

Holborn Infirmary - See oar os 2 Be Stepney - 455 » Bow sub-district. 

London City - “- 4, 4, Hackney sub-district. 


+ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 





on 


| f lation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 305 


, DiPuTHERIA, go pana Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 








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—_oo WEEKLY RETURN 
4 ” F 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


Lee 


Dry Gluthority nf the Registrar Grivral, 


PALA 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 
No. 37. 1872. Vor. XXXIII.] Weex enpine Saturpay, Sepremper 14. [Price 1d. 























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
16th September 1872, 
Unitrep Kinepom. 

Durie the week ending Saturday last, 4901 births and 34383 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenry other LARGe Crrims and Towns of the UNirED 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 18 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 25 per 1000, and in Dublin 26. . 
EIGHTEEN LARGE Enexisn Towns. 
The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercuteen Enexisu Crrizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 28, Norwich 30, 
Bristol 25, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 23, Leicester 38, Nottingham 24, 
Liverpool 34, Manchester 31, Salford 34, Oldham 44, Bradford 25, Leeds 37, 
Sheffield 29, Hull 34, Sunderland 29, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 22. The fatal cases 
of diarrhcea in these eighteen towns, which in the six previous weeks had steadily 
decreased from 966 to 562, further declined last week to 510; the annual death-rate 
from this disease averaged 4 per 1000 in these towns, and ranged from 1°6 and 
1-9 per 1000 respectively in Sunderland and London, to 10 each in Salford, Leeds, 
and Leicester, and 11 in Norwich. Small-pox showed a declining fatality in 
Portsmouth last week, but caused a death-rate equal to 3 per 1000. 
_ The epidemic of scarlet fever was still more fatal in Oldham last week ; the 
deaths referred to this disease within the borough, which in the six previous weeks 
had risen from 6 to 27, further increased to 29 last week, equal to an annual rate of 
18 per 1000 persons living. ; 
. LonDoNn. : 
In Lonpon 2070 sretus and 1203 prarus were registered last week. After if 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 129, and the i 
deaths 199, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten i 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been so low as 19 per 1000 i 
in each of the two preceding weeks, was again 19 last week. The rate, after dis- | 
tribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 18 per 1000 i 
in the West, 17 in the North, and 20 each in the Central, Kast, and South groups 
of Districts. 
The 1203 deaths included 12 from small-pox, 9 from measles, 22 from scarlet 
fever, 2 from diphtheria, 26 from whooping-cough, 29 from different forms of i 
fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 18 as enteric or typhoid, and 8 as i 
simple continued fever), and 119 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases i 
of the zymotic class 219 deaths were referred, against numbers declining from 620 
to 220 in the six preceding weeks. ‘T'he fatal cases of each of these zymotic diseases 
were below the corrected average numbers in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years. All the 26 deaths from whooping-cough, including 4 in Kensington 
Town sub-district, were of children under five years of age. The fatal cases of | 
searlet fever showed an increase upon the low numbers returned in recent 
' weeks, and included 3 in Poplar, and 2 each in Kensington ‘Town, Kentish } 
Town, St. James Clerkenwell, and Hoxton New Town sub-districts. The 12 i 
deaths from small-pox, of which 7 occurred in the special hospitals at Stockwell H 
and Homerton, and 2 in Bow sub-district, were double the number returned in | 
the previous week ; 5 were unvaccinated cases, 3 were said to be vaccinated, 
and 4 were “ not stated” as to vaccination. i 

The mean temperature of the air in the week at the Royal Observatory, } 
Greenwich, was 62°°7, and 5°:1 above the average for the corresponding week 
in 50 years. A considerable excess prevailed on each day of the week, and on 
Friday the mean was 66°°5, or 9°°2 above the average; on this day the thermo- 

{ 
i 





meter in the shade registered 80°°9, and in the sun 141°°9. 
The fatal cases of diarrhea, which in the six previous weeks had steadily 
=“ ang 484 to 134, were but 119 last week; and 15 below the carrected 


808 | a 
average weekly number ; 107 were of children under 5 years of age, including 
80 of infants under one year. The annual death-rate from diarrhea in London 
did not exceed 1°9 per 1000 last week, while in the 18 large English towns it 
averaged 4°2, 

Only 2 deaths were referred to simple cholera, or choleraic diarrhea, against 
13 and 7 in the two previous weeks :—A needle-woman, aged 25 years, on 10th, in 
Portobello-road, Notting-hill, to ‘‘ English cholera” ; and an infant, aged 10 weeks, - 
in Mile-end-Old-Town Eastern, to “infantile cholera, 2 days.” 

The 12038 deaths included 232, or 19 per cent., of persons aged 60 years of age 
and upwards ; of these, 85 were aged 80 years or more, and 6 had exceeded 90 
years. A retired farmer died in Islington on 12th instant whose age was returned 
as 107 years. 

To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 48 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 20 from fractures and contusions, 2 from burns’ 
and scalds, 11 from drowning, one from poison, and 9 from suffocation, the latter 
included 6 of infants under one year of age. Three deaths after amputations 
were returned. ‘Three cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were registered 
during the week. | 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 57 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 15th instant ; 
of these, 53 occurred in the Metropolitan, and 4 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 93 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 1138 and 75 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 8 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 199 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 98 occurred in Workhouses and 94 in Hospitals, 

InpIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 20th August were 392, 
including 156 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 32 
per 1000. In Calcutta 213 deaths were returned in the week ending 27th July. 

In Madras the 282 deaths in the week ending July 26th showed an annual death-rate 
equal to 37 per 1000. 






































Foreien CITIEs. 

In Paris 807 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 102 deaths occurred in the week ending the 7th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 29 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 547 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 34 per 1000 ; 186 were referred 
to infantile diarrhea, and 42 to enteric fever. In Vienna the 344 deaths in the 
week ending 7th instant gave an annual rate of 29 per 1000. In Rome 190 deaths 
were registered in the week ending 1st instant, and the annual death-rate was 41 
per 1000 ; 29 deaths resulted from fever. | 

In the City of New York 788 deaths were registered in the week ending 
August 24th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 44 per 1000; to 
diarrhoeal diseases 266 deaths were referred, against 203 and 267 in the two 
previous weeks. 











METEOROLOGY. : 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29°90 in. ; 
the highest reading was 30°15 in. on Friday morning, and the lowest 29°59 in. on Monday 
evening. The mean temperature of the air was 62°°7, or 5°*1 above the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical — 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an excess on each day of the week, and 
on Friday was 66°°5, or 9°°2 above the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 
80°°9 on Friday, and the lowest night temperature 50°-3 on both Sunday and Tuesday ; the 
extreme range in the week was, therefore, 30°°6. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown 
by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 141°°9 
on Friday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 5°*8. 
The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by 
permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, 
was 64°°6. ‘The mean degree of humidity of the air was 82, complete saturation being represented 
by 100. The general direction of the wind was W.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the 
air averaged 13 miles per hour. Main fell on Monday and Tuesday, to the amount of «07 of an inch, 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 59°°3 in Newcastle, to 62°°3 in Bradford; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
46°-2 in Wolverhampton, and the highest day temperature in the shade 78°*2 in Portsmouth, 
Rain was measured in each of these towns; the amounts varied from ‘11 of an inch in Ports-— 
mouth, to *99 of an inch in Salford. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 207,104 cubic metres, : 


and at Barking 259,392 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight, ad 











Births and Deaths registered last Week. 309 


TABLES. 





Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Werk, and in the TurrTy-sevENTH 
Week of Ten previous Years. 





1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1868 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || avuCon || 1872 
10 Years. | 





ee ore 











, 


ee 


Torat Births | 1772 | 1923 | 1868 | 2089 | 2115 | 2058 | 2021 | 1944 | 1986 2211 1998°7 2070 


Males .. 913 | 938 | 957 | 1054 | 1080 | 1044 | 1052 | 957 | 1002 | 1111 1019°8 1069 
Females . 859 | 985 | 911 | 1035 | 1035 | 1014 | 969 | 987 984 | 1100 987°9 1001 














Torat Deaths| 1138 | 1257-| 1236 | 1204 | 1371 | 1262 | 1246 | 1409 1197 | 1422 1274°2 1203 


Males . . 598 | 659 | 610] 625| 734] 651 | 642) 706 | 618} 672 651°5 639 
Females. 540 | 598| 626| 579| 637| 611 | 604] 703 | 579) 750 622°7 564 


 Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 





TaBLE 2 DLONDON.—ComparativE Tas_eE of Resutts in the Last THirTEEN WEEKS. 


June | June| July | July | July | July | Aug.| Aug.| Aug.| Aug.) Aug.|Sept, Sept. 
22, | 29. 6. 13.5] 20." |, 21. 3. 10. Pio 28. Sh. 7. ime 


coms eee | eee | weet | et | ee | a | Se | ene | nen | ee 


Totat Deaths - - . | 12390! 1070 | 1193'| 1285 | 1467 | 1643] 1695 | 1598 | 1445 | 1274 | 1236 | 1236 | 1203 





a | | ne | a | | | ne | 





Deaths under 5 years of age - | 470 | 416 | 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 569 | 573 | 531 
[otis 6-90 = © -  =}-85} 88) 89} 76) 91 | 82] 86|) 72) 81} 80 85:| 82] -82 


ene op 49 «(Cf CSCC «| (198 | 168 | 197 | 172 | 188 | 175 | 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 | 175 | 160 
Deaths 40-60 - -  -| 217 | 206 | 178 |'204 | 200 | 201 | 215 | 197 | 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 
Mensgoeso = = - | 215 | 167 | 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 | 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 | 163 | 180) 197 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 45 | 30| 38 | 42 | 36] 43) 40 85 | 43 | 46| 85} 39] 35 


| ee pe | ee | er S| Se | ee 











Deaths from Smallpox - -| 26] 43| 35] 26] 29] 33} 28] 15| 16; 15 8 6| 12 
Midi Measlesi’ +) --.| -41.| 93. 42.) 28.|-12| 25 | 20) 18) 26) 12), 15) IZ). 9 





;, », Scarlet Fever OTT a bp 12 3 7 Ge Lele dO) 12) PSV 10. eee 
ek. ob », Diphtheria - 6; — 3 2 5 5 5 6 4. 2 3 5 2 
Whooping-cough| 53| 44| 46) 58| 60] 50). 49 $7 | 86| 35| 34] 32) 26 


” b] 

” “ Typhus fever. - 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 3 5 2 2 5 3 
aes, Enteric (or Ty-2/ 3;| 14| 10] 11| 9| 14] 17| 12] 16] 16] 20] )8| 18 
phoid) fever - 

” » SimpleCont¢fever| 10 4 6 SoD 4 7 7 6 7 8 3 8 








” »» Diarrhoea - - 25 37 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 270 | 197 | 156 | 1384 | 119 
” 3» Simple Cholera - 1 2 4 12 i liv’ 19 33 24 Lee 13 q 2 
3” » Phthisis - 160 | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 150 | 153 | 156 | 133 | 173 | 145 | 133 


Bee. eitanchitis-.. -| 108 |.60|, 72|-67| 66'| 65). 56|, 51 | 68 |,,63) 72) 85), 89 

Ser ePneumonia  -| 52} 41 | 36| 50| 53] 40) 87/44) 41) 44) 35) 53) 48 

AS », Heart Disease -| 70| 62} 68| 57] 66] 64 “21 61| 63| 70|. 44) 51 | 58 

. ° ° ° Oo ° Oo ° fo) oO fo) ° oO ° 

Mean Temperature of the Air | 66°5 | 60°3 | 64°5 63'1|61°4| 71°1/ 61°7 | 59°2 | 60°6 | 64°3 | 60°1 64°5| 62°7 
ee ee P21 | 64-3] 65-6 | 65-0 | 67'2| 68-3 | 67-6 | 70-6 | 66°4 | 63-9 65-1) 85-0/64°0) 64°6 
Humidity of the Air - -| 69| 72] 66| 78) 83) 81 s2| 86 | 72) 72 | 77) 75 | 82 
Rain-fallininches  - ~ 10-19} 0°45 | 0°31 | 0-71 | 0°16 | 1°00] 1-01 | 1°38 | 0 01 | 0-00 | 0-47) 0°33 | 0°07 


ener n cece a ea a a a a 














METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. OC. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq,, F.R.A.S., 
F.MLS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.MS., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.8., F.M.S., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. B, Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 





i 
y 
i 
Hkh 


era 




































310 _ Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 








































































































































TaBLe 3.—Birtus and Drartus registered and Mereororocy during the Week ending Saturday, the — 
14th day of September 1872, in the following large Towns. 
Breve Pena ears TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. pated Sapee I RAtn Ye 
; (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
CITIES Area |POPULATION] Persons} registered registered (CENTI- 
AND * eines toan | during the | during the Weekly | GRADE.) 
: middle of Acre. # Week ending | Week ending Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 
BONUS: | Aeron | ste Seat | gray | ram sept. | auth Sept. | turing | during | ofthe | Mean of | Tn 
(Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. || Mean | Mean 
| : for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values, 
i Ps tho Uxinzp t 917,531 | 7,303,052 | 340 | 4901 3433 | 80-9 | 46-2 | 60-8 | 16-00 | 0-60 
|| Kinepom - -)}| q 
| LONDON = - - | 78,080 3,011,298 42° 4, 2070 1208 80°9 50°3 62°7 17°06 0°07 0 
|| PoRTSMOUTH - -| 9,518 115,455 | 12°1 71 61 78°2 | 48°8 | 61°0 16°11 | on | 07 
Norwich- + -| 7,472 81,105 | 10°9 41 46 75°0 | 50°0 | 60°7 15°94 | O'l6 | 07 
BRISTOL - - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 145 90 Gay = Fi San * 
WOLVERHAMPTON = 8,387 69,268 | 20°5 Al 34 Mey fh | 46°2 60°3 15°72 0°19 a 
BIRMINGHAM + -| 7,831 350,164 | 44°7 277 153 73°7 | 49°83 |} 61°4 | 16°33 | 0°20 | OF 
q LEICESTER + -j| 3,200 99,143 | 81°0 68 72 76°74. 4258.) Le 16°39 | 0°22 | 0 
| NorrineHaAM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 51 41 77:4 | 484 | 62°1 | 16-72 | 0-20 | 0° 
| LIVERPOOL = =|] 5,108 499,897 97°9 368 821 73°0 53°3 60°9 16°06 fF 0°63 1 
| Mancuester - -| 4,496 | 352,750 | 78°6 257 208 76°0 | 0-0 | 61's | 16°28 | o-o7 | 2 
Wil {| Sarropp - - -| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 102 83 73°4 | 47°8 | 60°1 15°61 | 0°99 | 2 
| OmpHaAM - «+ =+| 4167 84,004 | 20°2 56 71 - o _ — — | - 
BRADFORD - =| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 105 72 73°3 | 52°3 | 62°83 | 16°83 | o-es | 1 
| LEEDS - = -} 21,572 266,564 12°4 194 190 75°0 51°0 61°9 16°61 0°55 g 
SHEFFIELD . = | 22,8380 247,847 10°9 17% 136 76°0 49°5 62°2 16°78 0°18 , 
HULL - . - 3,562 124,976 385°1 89 81 73°0 48° 0 59°7 15°39 0°53 L 
SUNDERLAND - -]| 3,306 100,665 80°4 5S 55 — _ peste —~ 2 | 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 180,764 24°5 102 54 70°0 51°0 59°3 15°16 0°82 |. 2" 
EDINBURGH - . 4,427 205,146 46°3 108 72 64°0 46°7 56°3 18°50 j. 1°60 hi a 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 373 236 65°5 48°2, 57°4 14°11 1°86 | 4 
DUBLIN - - =| 9,745 310,565 | 381°9 154 154 77°4 | 48°0 | 62°7 17°06 | 0°90 2 
* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April J 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which preva; 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 
TaBLe @.—Dzarus and Rate or Morrarity in 18 large Enerisu Towns, and in Dustin, during the Wi 
ending Saturday the 14th day of September 1872. 
: ; 
ANNUAL || The DEATHs registered in the Week include 3 
RATE : — 
of DEATHS e 4 i 
BOROUGHS, &e. Aon. from Under | years 4 e 3 bs 4 @ f 
re acaee ALL 1 of Age 2, BY oa 3 as 8 g = hf 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. || Year and 4 = 2 = oe B i: A g 13 
all except LONDON.) ride: of Age. fe q $ 3 ‘a | 48 e a Ss = Fe 
n a | om a) e A > ‘| {0 
a 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2971 1006 457 34 | 19 | 95 6 47 | 102 | 510 | 114 | 189 \2 
T 
Lonpon - - - 19 1208 348 12 9 | 22 2 | 26 | 29 | 119 | 52 | 98 [1 
PoRTSMOUTH =: - 28 61 18 7 - - 8 - 4/u 1 3 
NORWICH - = - 30 46 28 - - 1 - ul 4 17 4 4 
BRISTOL- - = = 25 90 33 5 - 1 1 1 2 10 S 10 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 26 34 8 s - 8 - ~ - 6 2 2 
BIRMINGHAM = + 23 1538 54 ~ 14 - i) 4 38 6 12 — 
LEICESTER + - = 38 72 82 - - - 1 y peas le" 2 2] 
NOrringHaAM - 24 41 12 - - - - - 2 10 2 4 
LIVERPOOL = = = 34 321 140 = 7 10 - 7 10 79 12 22 | 
MANCHESTER - -| 31 * 208 67 Li,-b-9 tesa a en | 
SALFORD © sie neni 34 83 33 - - - - 1 5 | 24 1 2] 
OLDHAM Spe! Bes 4A 71 16 1 =, 1.29 Lim 1 8 6 ~ ye 
BRADFORD - = - 25 72 31 1 - 2 1 + - A a 1 , 
LEEDS - - - 37 190 88 « i 2 - 3 10 49 & 
SHEFFIELD - =- - 29 186 41 3 1 4 - 3 3 {| 30 8 
ide = ee eS 84 81 81 2 - - - ~ 7 20 - 
SUNDERLAND a ys 29 55 13 ~ - - - 1 2 3 5 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - = 3 8 








| | em | em | nen | eee | 






DUBLIN - - - - 26 154 43 


— 
& 
or 
_ 
ra 
le 2) 
oS 
i 
i 













































Deaths from different Causes. 


































































dll 


‘ _ Taste 5. Dearus. Registered in Lonpon in the Tuirry-seventn Week of the Year 1872. 





























































































re fn - In the Week ending ao In the Week ending 
©, |{ Saturday, September 14, 1872. © ,D oh Saturday, September 14, 1872. 
| | E83 se 3 | § —_—_@  ________ 
co - Deaths of Persons of S45 Deaths of Persons of 
i. o& B the Ages oases the Ages 
USES OF DEATH. | 22% Av esey Ee CAUSES OF DEATH. | 252 a apy 
x Ses ALL }| Under | S | 5 | & |g o7s ALL | Under | | S | & |= 
. Ze AGES.) 20. | & ib ge en < Go |jAGES 20. ist & 8 3. 
= Roaealt SIE) ales Fale BS g nd 
, HS |iMean Po Fol Beat i HS |jMean bn Pe he 32 
——- a be slSlelals me 2 en 2 a a a |e DH B. 
Mean Temperature - | 69°0 || 62:7 siz i|siilsieis Mean Temperature -| 59:0 |[6z7[ 4/4 /8| S| 8/8 
LL GAUSES - = - | 1274°2))1203]581) 82 | 160, 193) 197) 35 re Se ae of Intestines - oe Ee We eed Wile el Wi et ia 
: ; istult - *“~. = "= we Sia ieee teal alias oho 3 
| j 1263°9.|} 1200 1529 821-160] 198/196) 354 4 11. Stomach Disease, $c. - 6°4 Byliieteist|y beast |= 
PEGIFIED GAU SES _ <2 ||/h oe [ado ee Laas Stat, ee I Le Bs gi Disease, Gc. - oe et tae a 3 a) ie 
Y 3. Hepatitis - ab, a= Shhe es 2 
YMOTIC DISEASES. Tiieyanadtoa—2tP— tw mee P41 2 ilimaviowonin eleven 

_ ORDER I. 15. Liver Disease,$e. - -| 15°2 ae ae FeO Re De 

or Ai ab " : 6) 3| -| -| -|] 16. Spleen Disease,Gc. -  - “4 soll ied lett (teach (seid 

riet Fever (Scarlatina) | 82°8 22 084 A tf = | ORDER 5. 

moa =~ ~~ -;| 10°7 2 Seabee Le. = ite: |e LigNepivitie— dest) osien 4 °6 eT RPS 
i = = =) ars |] ae fae] of | =| =] Af] & Beha pina cwepheiay] 9-0 i} 3| 5| 3 

ir | a oer tae le al Wl Soe 8. Bright’s Disease (Nephria ; 
Thooping-cough - .-| 26°8 * 26 ye ed ede 4. Diabetes - a . 2 i conf arson care es 
ft ie - : - |] 5. Caleul eng Diath a heen i 

tericor Typhoid Fever} 53°65 WF a gr Bld) 2] - 6. Cystitis. Cane: ae 1°3 -~| -| -| 2 

ple fort Fever - 5 if: : Ta Wie! aap - : 4) - 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- -| 7°6 -| 1] 2) 2 

sipe a ieee 2H SS Sl|> es os | een eee | ea ee eet 

rperal Fever (Metria) 3°2 4 SS ara | ere ie ORDER 6. 
rbuncle = -  - -j| 10 1 f -| -} 1] -] -| -[] 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - Ki -{ -} -} - 
i a #! corn | Coes a Se eal ed te oe 2. Uterus Disease,$c.- -| 34 ~[| Ep ry 2 
ysentery - - - 2°6 3 Ste aah Lf aw | eee WORKS aS 

larrhcea —---— =| 121°5 A $1077) 2 1} 2 Sn ORDER 7. 
Bole Cholera - - cap 4 . Ee i : -| -| - |] 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - an | Sh aes 
) oe oe See ae fl SST a "int Dé eee : “shew 
Eexitient Fever — -- 3 - ie ee) ae ee 2. Joint Disease, Fc Wises eited Name 

heumatism - = - = - 85 8 ey ore onl <4) oa ORDER 8. 
)ther Zymotic Diseases - °4 Ba Lj -k -}| -] -] - 1. Phlegmon =) SCART 5 Lee 2hi-| Eps 
m2. 4 4 en nee Ue er — a te eek 1°0 eA ec a etal ke 
sephilie’ _ oS 6°0 een ct ita} - 8. Skin Disease,Gc. - -| 14 = a al 

4 f r hy = . x 2 Fes ~ 1 a a ras es | as a ee ea ea 
ee of Pt} th cl cle Iv. DEVELOPMENTAL 
dianders - - ~ o on = = x & = = DISEASES, 

; -ORDER 3. enka Eel oye oe oe ae See rear QRDER 1. 
eee 5 eh il = 1. Premature Birth - -| 18°5 = ble cena | ei 

ant ot Breast-milk  - 9°8 | eee fee 2. Mvinedia ge: oe RR opal Op rasa Pah A oe 
Purpura and Scurvy - 1°3 -/| -| -]|] - 3. Spina. Bifida. -  - - 1°0 Pl ibd lpia He 
ak Del. Tremens - }- 2°4 ef S| l= 4, Other Malformations -| _1'3 Be) SEN tit Oh 
olism / 6 Intemperance - V5 a ee | eam fe 8. Teething —~ - - -{ J2°1 ole pee Ia t= 

ORDER 4. Tho oe aa oF ate sh C He tee eee 
eee | ua Sa ee 1 Bt Rae. a 3 -| -| -| - 
eon, 4 5 i 3 . Parame ae 
fe ree : : Looe a HS | 2. Childbirth (see Puer- i 6°6 aac Bi rca ag 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. peral Fever)- = =) |__| {fn 
_ ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
cout: oes = = 15 - - -_ 1 1. Old Age - = - pe 39°2 - ng - | 26 
Drowsy = = — .-| 32°38 Za RBS 2 S| As neat | ips fake ee ea 
Cancer 5 = Se RS eee —b- 3'| 22119 ORDER 4. abe 
Jancrum Oris(Noma) - 3 Ep pe OR : ili | 72°1 at 3 
Montthedtin C ni ) Tikes Be - 1, Atrophy and Debility Ie “ay. 

Vb ahaa 2, ——|—_ | |__| |_| V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
mcrofula -. - - -= 77 See el cn Hh 5 ER 1. 
abes Mesenterica - -| 29°8 4} -| -|] - ic 
Enis — = -| 146°9 10} 58148] 6 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus ae =) 22*2 ZAI es Ue eel Bic 1. Fractures and Contusions 16°4 “4 - _ 7 7 2 I 
. LOCAL DISEASES. siwauigis | campo —} bedi) Sea oe beatae 

_ORDER 1, i 8. Burns and Sealds - - 3°2 - 2 1h 1 a ad A 
fepnalte  - — -| 19°92 DEE hi = hath ot, boksom 2  ~F = 2, = a mn f-c cel 3 ie 
Apoplexy- - ~~ -| 98:9 2{ 4\13}13| —|| 5 Drowning - = ~-| 77 mole 3 : 
Paralysis- -- -— -| 29°6 -t 1! siag| 44 6. Suffocation - - -| 33 pi hece be ex berks Lat 
mami +> = --| 9°3 -f | 2| ol CT] 7. Otherwise - - -| 30 Be es ee Sy) 
an gate ll ‘1 oy RS ad oie ORDER 3. 

Epilepsy - - - =| 6:2 Bre} al le 
Jonvulsiong - = —| 40°8 ie Sea ap eee (HLOMICIDE.) 
Brain Disease,§ce. = —-| 15°5 1| -| 2| 2| 9} -}] 1. Murderand Manslaughter} 2°1 1] 1} -| -| -|] - 

_. ORDER 2, Mm Sv a |e he esi be) lana 
Peeicnrditia & ° - ~| 1° “ale: | eee ah ORDER 4. 
CaN sae 1'9 Shs eed ee (SUICIDE.) 

rt Di im = : + : aN (Rey eed Mees ate yb 

eart Disease, §c. 51°9 6 | 14 | 23 | 15 1. Waeie Gunshot °5 A Bh ered et Boel iar 
ORDER 3. a fen am F Cut, Stab - 8 
L oe ie er ee ee : Poke: weet pe = 5a ee eel be cee 
Bronehitis mar il . 2 rowning =F. hh) 3 = er = isa hee 
| eo rie = te 4, Hanging - - - -| 1°4 yD okey bent echiaoks ame 
Pneumonia - —- -—| 41°1 ct eg hog 5. Otherwise - = = 8 - -—f =f -] =-[ -[ - 
Asha = = - -| 37 =| -—| 1).6 ORDER 5. == | ao tT en 
Lung Disease,§e, - -| 9°5 -| -| 2] 8 (EXECUTION.) 

_, ORDER 4. ¢ BE WS Eso. Hanging -. © =) (<)> < | ~|-| -fP-f -f = 
Gastritis- - - -]| 1°3 7) | Re ea eat * ie jen el ee is 3) eee 
Enteritis- - - -| 5:7 Gps at =) 2] rl 
P a =i = -- <a J : 1} 8} 4 : 3| -{[{ Violent Deaths (not classed) “5 - | -{| =) -f-] - 

AS >; Mahe - - «= . - 5 = 3 = L —]} |__| ——_— | ——_ | —_ | ——_ 
Ulceration of Intestines -| 2°7 CN) P| SS Fae Oe Sudden Deaths (Cause un- a1 hee} erect 
oe =" Oe iE ai a 2 -{| -{| 2] -}| -| - eth = 4 - i 

“2 ae ee ° 4 -{ -}| 1] -} 3] <= auses not specified or ill- ; u 
Intussusception - -| ‘7 2p Oe ES ES ee detinekhi ve gogo Male Sao an OR ed Soc ies 























NoTzy,— Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 


suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 










































































312 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cau 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poprutation, Bretus, Dzatus from att Causus, and from SMALL-POx, MEASLEs, 








4 
.. 


Scan 


during the Week end 





REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS, 





LONDON’ - 


WEST DISTRICTS - 
NortTuH DIstTRICTs - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
EAstT DISTRICTS - 
SouTH DISTRICTS = 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town 
Brompton H - + 
St. Sie Hammersmith 
St. Paul ore dae hes H 
Fulham WLLL - 


Chelsea South ns - 
- Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L - 


Hanover Square - <= 
May Fair W - 
Belgrave HH - 


St. John Westminster “HHH 


St. Margaret Westminster 
St. James’s Square - 
Golden Square W - 
Berwick-street -—- - 
St.Anne Soho HH - 


WW. 


NORTH DISTRICTS. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square- - 
Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


Hampstead WHHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH = 
Gray’s InnLane H - 
' Somers Town > = 
Camden Town W - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH - 
Islington East WwwH- 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney = - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


St. George Bloomsbury - 
St.Giles South WH 
St.Giles North - - 


Long Acre - < 
Charing Cross iat =i 
St. Mary-le-Strand - 
St. Clement Danes H - 


St.George-the-Martyr HH 


St. Andrew Eastern W 

Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H- - 
City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. ee ieen East London I 
ripe! egate - 

eb ae H - - 
St. Bride W - 
Castle Baynard - 
Christchurch - 
Queenhithe - 
Allhailows Barking, 
Broad Street- - 


Ie wah Tt FST Foil SCP fal Pea JP At 


~ 
= 


Hrebtutrag 
Chee ett 


TSE Gl tel 


g 




















to 
A & 
sl 
Enume- E = “s 
rated 2 z : F 
Popu- z's <3 i 
: is # 
lation, | = lar ae 
1871. oe 2 Bo | 3 a 
& we) iS 3 ‘ <q 
3,251,804) 2070 |] 12084 348 
561,189 188 53 
751,668 242 64 
333,887 137 84 
638,928 260 71 
966,132 376 | 126 
58702 21 6 
38082 13] - 
91583 27 7 
28651 9 4 
6662 4 - 
860380 15 5 
23378 10 4 
26419 11 4 
23278 10. 4 
21389 3 1 
18700 7 1 
18020 1 - 
58048 21 6 
38470 12 3 
27640 11 5 
10458 3 24 
12855 4 1 
10279 3 1 
17555 3 - 
28574 9 3 
15419 2 = 
26387 16 2 
21795 5 1 
83892 7 1 
83110 11 3 
$2271 7 1 
38192 8 1 
29360 10 8 
29216 8 - 
88562 17 5 
18066 9 4 
68198 27 2 
97801 86 15 
115948 34 12 
9810 1 = 
6599 1 nf 
28076 13 3 
50087 14 3 
80305 7 4 
178438 9 9 1 
19089 10 9 2 
16497 3 9 2 
11326 7 12 4 
9831 2 7 2 
9376 1 - - 
10711 4 6 1 
20521 19 6 3 
18528 4 7 - 
9051 ‘6 2 1 
18912 15 5 1 
16878 8 3 1 
13293 12 3 a 
16220 8 7 2 
12156 oh 3 < 
18291 23 5 1 
13790 18 6 4 
10782 3 2 1 
14484 10 5 2 
13689 7 5 2 
7562 1 16 1 
11184 6 2 1 
4389 3 2 - 
6308 4 1 ~ 
4744 - - - 
5694 3 3 1 
7838 2 2 - 





60 Years of Age 
and upwards. 





232 


bor Coto 1 Co Rte I Hop mec 


boto | COR bo 


COST MO Ree bh | 


Li eecor tp ftom Fit cote Hert 


ee er 


ae 1 woe i | Small-pox, 


prtuvee 


 mrrrte 


peotidtis 


Yet Tat il NR ie he Lf 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


om mw 1 |e | ateastes. 


ON acl Siem, Jatt eat | 


PP) a el Te ree oe 








Am to mH | s | Seartet Fever. 


(em) Peel 


iene 


teil 


Prete G1 tos hte tt ot bt 


ye jae Th St St AMR TAS IRS YE a Fa 


fr eer 


er oe | | | Diphtheria, 


i 


tempi 


pet er teh skate 


ao nm nro | | Whooping-cough. 


UE el ell ol oe | Dobe 8 0 0 me 8 a 


| Neh — LAP SA Se Ta Tae AR Ye deel dew 


pe trritad 


() | Typhus. 


+ hh | 


i) 


PETE Phase tes 


bet et mp e 


ior 


Enteric 
Typhoid 


& | Simple con- 


—— | ———S—— | | | | | 


t Perris Peo my ett mm Peas Toh OP 8 RE 


Cet Eb Pee 


Rf d 2G A en 


NoTe.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 


W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum; : 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


Fever. 





tinued Fever. 


co ht pt bo 


Orirmoe 


ale | 


PVE kook Ee fog 


err. 


Dire ot be Ee oe es 


Poth bet iid 











Diarrhea. 


mee boot tet t 


err | 


Le i eel | 


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ulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 318 


n, DrpnTuerta, WHoorinGc-coucH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
rday, 14th September 1872. 






















































oe = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
B — 
ie sores & Ee & 2. a B f 
rate n n do . 3 eS nh ae 
REGISTRARS’ Duoet a Bs E ‘ el ; 5 j 3 mS us : E 
o om an 2 - 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, | 2 u ae — | BB eu.) el ela| . esl tere ret Cass 
wt iaclaelesicz] ¢|a| 218/818 (eel e2\ 218} 2 | 23 
om 133 S2)22/2| 2/8) 8121/2) 2188) 88) ] 2] 2 | 88 
Ss lee Pause ae be ba lav tee ie | & | a4 
EAsT DISTRICTS. 
ell Shoreditch —- - - 12499 6 4 1 1 3 = ie, 2 - £ FS & B 1 a 
nard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 4 4 1 - ~ - = = = = e sf = 2 - os 
NewTown w- - - = 27832 25 5 - 1 - = 2 a - = = _ - - 4 ~ 
Bea bowie@) = 20944 | 17 13 4 2 3 - Shar mere erent fery Hk = - 1 1 a 
erstone West W- - - = 24153 23 16 2 6 i - 1 - - - 1 - - 2 4 4 
erstone East a tS CS 19257 13 9 3 2 = = ~ SS ye ~ = z 5 3 3 1 
ey-road See oS a 29808 24 12 4 2 - + 4‘ — 2 = ~ = al = 4 = 
ethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 | 35 10 3 2 - - Ce ere | oe | 2 3 e s 1 
1, Bethnal Green - - °- 26574 1 10 2 3 1 = = = = ~ - = 1 = - ot 
Bethnal Green - - = - 21375 9 7 5 nk - 4 -“ Ls es a x hl 3 iss oa = 
Se eechapel ~ - 2 - - 6651 2 : ; 1 me = Ae a a = = pe = ie 1 bs 
salt - - - 15844 - - & _ z Sp a fi = a = 2 
eEndNewTown W - - - 15550 11 12. 2 4 - 1 2 - 1 - - es 1 - = 6 
litechapel North - - - - 11434 6 4] 2] -] - Be ee a a a a ee ea = 
pba 1 Church H =, = aS 7323 4 25 1 2 - 5 = z a 2: - - 1 6 6 20 
ansFields- - - - - 10381 8 3 2 - - - - - = - - - - - - = 
re 9149 | 5 8 en RRR, CANN See ae EMT PORN Ry PY ee epee eee oad Page es oe Me Ve 
Mary St.George East - - - | 17906 | 18 ae ee oe hehe thee meee toes Leh] | Se es BR ae ae 
Paul St. George East - - 21356 16 6 1 = = - = - - - - - 1 - - = 
' Eoin St. George East W ES 8978 8 11 1 4 = os Ss x 2 = 1 Sg & 9 
dv = SS 11623 11 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
Se nm mf 15980 15 Blom os ben ae Pee ee a Se | ROE ee ie te eae 
nehouse W - = = = = 80025 22 10 4 = - 1 = - - - - = 1 - - = 
le End Old Town West - = - 88126 83 13 7 4 =. = ce 2 1 = 1 1 Pa = re 
le End Old Town East WwH- - 55020 43 14 3 4 = i - - - - - = 1 = . 
w WwwHLt - = - - = 67777 55 28 6 8 2 = = = 2 - 1 Z ] 8 
a 48500 | 42 18 3 3 - - 3 - = - - 1 1 3 = 
: Sours DisTRIcTs. 
ristchurch Southwark W - - 14547 9 4 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - 1 1 - 
Sor Southwark H - - = 15667 11 9 3 2 - - - - - - --| - 1 - - = 
road - = - - | 20430 | 18 Soper Sens a tsk el dL | mo le et ee ee 
h-road WH = - -= - 16694 8 8 vl 3 - > 5 - = - = - 2 - i 2 
r ndon-rond a aoe Hie) 18959 = 2 - - a i er ee em ee ee Be oe 
nity Newington 2a 23673 - - = SRN St Ne [i - - - - = = 
peer Walworth W - - - 48232 45 22 6 5 - - - - x - 1 - 8 - - 6 
M ary Newington - - - - 16786 8 6 2 2 = = ne ig BS a me 1 a ss 2 % 
ave Southwark H - - = 4157 2 9 - 1 - - e - - - 1 - - - - 9 
John Horsleydown W- - - 10595 11 4 1 2 ~ - -|- -{|- 1 = 5 - = - 
ther Market - - - - 16785 21 8 k - - - = be < & - 1 1 - 1 = 
Mary Magdalen Be eo) 15707 7 2 - 1 - = sn lok eet eee atl a = S 1 a S = 
dames Bermondsey - - - 47921 38 19 7 5 - - ] - 1 = é = 2 = = x 
herhithe W - - - - - 25873 11 12 3 1 - - = - - - - - 2 2 2 - 
aterloo-road Ist H- - - = 14086 9 16a BL - - py - - - = - - 1 1 1 os 
aterlooroad 2nd H- - - - 18453 16 11 5 1 - - - 1 - - - ~ 3 - 1 - 
mbeth Church Ist H - - - 19470 16 16 é 2 = = = = = & - - 2 1 2g 8 
mbeth Church 2nd W- - - 85831 27 17 } 10 1 és = = = e = = 1 Ea s q 
ie he ft 41284 29 18 8 1 = - f= - Walls = - = 2 = = ¥ 
d ae mh | = 31218 | 15 9 2 8 = = Stet ie eee te ~ 1 - = - 
- - - = Smee ae ti sek Bi Aes Sa te = eas, bo soles, Pin LT ie eS ake me tm ah 6 
- - - 12534 | 10 BAe te Pe md [ee hen tide on Be at oe te a rie ae - | - 
apham HL - =~ - =| 27848 | 19 PE eT Doe Bactiece linen -euphins—o ied. beats des ad moerit We Et ire 
ttersea ye = Saat hey ib ists) St} 6 be at pe hae fet ae Pom ae trae ds de Bead 
Eaewort AL ee = > ie 19797 ¥ 11 6 2 1 - - Pa Ce 9 PR er ae - - 1 1 - 
5 Seale = - - - 9438 5 2 2 = - — - - - - - - - = = = 
ea - - - - = = 14479 6 Pe Pees pees Pe ee ae ee oes ee oe Ged ieee Cie) cata aes ee 
See oe te 4041 2 = - = = = re a — E - = - - - = 
Mbervel WLtLt oe asst foe || 19) 6) SP -'l-— fa f=] = 1 = b= 1 2] 2 ps fie 8 
ckham OE ispes fogs. ish | Fee let =< bende Bal alm eae eed, | 8 
George Cabsbarwrell 2 Sree 33851 | 27 9 - 2 = a ls eg ec el - 2 - - - 
iio = . - -\|| sec | 82 |i 7 f 4} BE - | -} =f =} -} =~] -] -] 27 4] 44] - 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 A Wire SSG end Dyed ~ lena ged MP pe eee RMS nema Neg ee Ree, | yy 
eenwich West - - - - - 21098 | 12 #1 debe Sat RRS ie RS ee ee) ae Gs Cee eee Be Sh = 
eenWich Hast WH- - - - 19320 11 9 2 2 = - - - -|- - - 1 - - 5 
— | ee 4528 2 L e = = & gh st ai Tae A S 2 ES = = 
pwiahamn Vill a ee 1508 4 3 ? : 4 ee at a : : : a 1 
i in oy ee Tee 5 4 - - = = merrier |b cee te = - - - 
rdenham ieweotee: b 1906 | 6 eis i Sn my ae Ties ns Ey ee emer See Ee a ee eed (ee Gee ieee 
lton H - : Oy ee CRG DO re: RONG AP On (Be) AV AN San a Od aca eos Meee Us Saas coed Be, ae 
loolwieh Dockyard - - - = 17229 2 6 1 2 - - - - - - - ~ - 1 - fon 
oolwich Acsonal fe. 2 =) +} 18819 | 10 Sree he slime eerie) le Ge Shoe a ibs Poe pm Ss 
umstead, Wes - - - = 13028 5 3 1 1 = = Se SSNS bree tera * = = = - 
umstead, East Ds 15290 | 13 4] 4] -] - ie = a ere Oa SoS Bette eGo Be 
2 following are OUTLYING WorRKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
alban Hanover Sq. Workh. isin oo N oe Letra ee ae Holborn Workhouse is in een new a ake a een ae 
* ottenham-court su t] rict. 11e n own . 
London City = » 3» Islington East. London City 1 ae Bow sub-district. 
Holbora Iniirmary — =P eae ts , » Stepney - 4 » Bow sub-district. 
| London City - - 4 4 Hackney sub-district. 


¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 








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WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
; AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


j RAR arene 
: By Authority of the Registrar General. 

4 PRR Rn 

’ PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODBH, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 


No. 38. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.| Week enpine SatrurpAy, SEPTEMBER 21. [Price ld. 























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
23rd September 1872. 
UnitEp Kinepom. . 

During the week ending Saturday last, 5205 births and 3291 deaths were 
‘registered in Lonpvon and Twenty other LArGe Cities and Towns of the UNITED 
‘Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 22. 

E1GHTEEN LARGE Eneiisn Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last-week in the Ergurenn Encuisa Crtims and 
Towns were as follow:—London 17 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 34, Birmingham 28, Leicester 36, Nottingham 29, 
Liverpool 30, Manchester 31, Salford 30, Oldham 43, Bradford 32, Leeds 382, 
“Sheffield 27, Hull 32, Sunderland 25, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
eases of diarrhcea in these eighteen towns, which in the seven previous weeks had 
steadily decreased from 966 to 510, further declined last week to 453 ; the annual 
death-rate from this disease averaged 3°7 per 1000 in these towns, and ranged 
from 1:5 in London, to 9 and 11 per 1000 respectively in Leeds and Leicester. 
The deaths from small-pox in Portsmouth during the week were equal to an 
annual death-rate of 5 per 1000. 

_ The epidemic of scarlet fever in Oldham showed a further increased fatality ; 
the deaths referred to this disease within the borough, which in the seven previous 
weeks had risen from 6 to 29, further increased to 33 last week, and were equal to 
an annual rate of 21 per 1000. 






LONDON. 
In Lonpon 2259 srrtus and 1106 pEeatHs were registered last week. After 
“making due allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 8, while 
the deaths were 262 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been but 19 per 
1000 during the three preceding weeks, was last week so low as 17 per 1000. The 
rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 
was 12 per 1000 in the West, 17 in the North, 20 in the Central, 20 in the East, 
and 18 in the South groups of Districts. A considerable proportion of the inhabi- 
tants of the West Districts is probably now absent from London, and as no 
correction has been made in the estimated population, the death-rate in this portion 
of the Metropolis is somewhat understated. 

The 1106 deaths included 5 from small-pox, 10 from measles, 12 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 31 from whooping-cough, 30 from different forms of fever 
(of which 3 were certified as typhus, 21 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as simple 
continued fever), and 95 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 188 deaths were referred, against numbers declining steadily from 620 
to 219 in the seven preceding weeks. ‘The fatal cases of each of these zymotic 
diseases were below the corrected average numbers in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. Three fatal cases each of scarlet fever and whooping-cough 
were returned in Poplar, and 2 each of whooping-cough in St. Paul (St. George- 
in-the-East) and Sydenham sub-districts. Only 5 deaths in London were referred 
to small-pox, of which 3 occurred in Bow, and one each in Islington East and 
Plumstead East sub-districts ; 3 were “ not stated” as to vaccination, one was 
returned as vaccinated, and one as unvaccinated. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, which 
during the 16 days ending Tuesday 17th had averaged 63°°2, or 5°°6 above the 
average, declined rapidly after that day, and showed an increasing deficiency on 
each of the last four days of the week ; on Saturday the mean was only 45°°4, or 
10°:4 below the average, and corresponded with the usual temperature at the 
beginning of November. ; 

[ 38. | PP 


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316 
The fatal cases of diarrhea, which in the seven previous weeks had ranged nal 
484 to 119, further declined to 95 last week, which were 11 below the corrected — 
average weekly number ; 89 were of children under 5 years of age, including 66 — 
of infants under one year. The annual death-rate from diarrhoea in London last 
week was lower than that which prevailed in any of the 17 other large English 
towns furnishing returns. Seven deaths were referred to simple cholera, or chole- 
raic diarrhoea; 6 were infantile cases, and one of a solicitor, aged 76 years, in 
Peckham, who had suffered from bedsores for 15 months. 

_ During the past twelve weeks of the current quarter 104 deaths in London have been 
directly referred to syphilis, including 90 congenital cases in infants ; the corrected 
average number in the corresponding twelve weeks of the last ten years was 96. 

To different forms of violence 34 deaths were referred ; 33 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 8 from fractures and contusions, 2 from wounds, 
3 from burns and sealds, 7 from drowning, one from poison, and 10 from suffocation, 
of which 8 were of infants under one year. One death, the subject of an inquest, 
was referred to “ the effect of chloroform, properly administered for the purpose 
of an operation,” in the Royal South London Ophthalmic Hospital. Qne case of 
suicide, by drowning, was registered during the week. » 

Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 50 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 22nd instant ; of 
these, 46 occurred in the Metropolitan and 4 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutiens 186 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths; of these, 92 occurred in Workhouscs and 85 in Hospitals. 

InDIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending August 27th were 397, 
including 150 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 32 
per 1000. In Calcutta 208 deaths were returned in the week ending August 3rd. 
In Madras the 269 deaths in the week ending August 2nd shewed an annual death- 
rate equal to 35 per 1000 ; 76 were referred to fevers. 


ForEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 875 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 25 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 97 deaths occurred in the week ending the 14th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 27 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last ‘Thursday, 
488 deaths were recorded, showing an -annual rate of 31 per 1000; 91 were 
referred to infantile diarrhoea, and 28 to enteric fever. In Rome 207 deaths were 
registered in the week ending 8th instant, and the annual death-rate was 44 per 
1000 ; 38 deaths resulted from different forms of fever. 

In the City of New York 688 deaths were registered in the week ending 
August 31st, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 35 per 1000; to 
diarrhceal diseases 198 deaths were referred, against 267 and 266 in the two 
preceding weeks. 

METEOROLOGY. ; 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°63 in.; the highest reading was 29°95 in. at the beginning of the week, and the lowest 
29°42 in. on Wednesday evening. The mean temperature of the air was 54°°3, or 2°°1 below 
the average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher 
from thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed a considerable 
excess on Sunday (15th) and Tuesday, while it was below the average on each of the other 
days of the week ; on Saturday it was but 45°°4, and 10°:4 below the average. The highest 
day temperature in the shade was 73°°4 on Tuesday, and the lowest night temperature 37°°6 
on Saturday; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 35°°8, The highest temperature in 
the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on 
the grass, was 1429-5 on Tuesday. The difference between the -mean dew-point and air tempe- 
rature averaged 6°°8. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily 
observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at -_ 
“ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 63°°4. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 78, com- 
plete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was Westerly, 
and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour. Rain fell on Saturday ater 
noon to the amount of *10 of an inch. be 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 51°°0 in Hull, to 55°°5 in Portsmouth; the lowest recorded night temperature was 35°°0 in 
both Norwich and Hull, and the highest day temperature in the shade 72°°8 in Portsmouth. Rain 
was measured in each of these towns ; the amounts varied from -03 of an inch in Newcastle to 
1° 64 inches in Liverpool. 4 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the avers 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 213,294 cubic metr 
and at Barking 259,954. cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. . 










Births and Deaths registered last Week. 317 





TABLES. 





ante 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the THIRTY-EIGHTH 
. Week of Ten previous Years. 



































Weekly 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in | 1872 

10 Years. || 
} <i aaa erat, vacates Same: a ea — er wg tari ag hee panna saa Fe a a, 5 RE } 
| Torat Births | 1760 | 1930 | 1953 , 1962 | 2033 2215, | 2080 | 2252 | 2174 | 2101 |} 2046'0 | 2259 
Males... - 872 | 946| 975 | 992| 1057 | 1121 1011 | 1144 | 1092 | 1049 || 1025-9 | 1244 
| Females. sss | 984 | 978 | 970} 976} 1094 1069 | 1108 | 1082 | 1052 |) 1020°1 || 1115 
a : 
| Torat Deaths | 1185 | 1186 | 1229 | 1143 | 1350 | 1133 | 1220 | 1362 | 1212 | 1411 1243°6 || 1106 
Males 586 | 623 | 623| 595| 706| 596 | 623 | 696 | 634 | 707 638°9 530 
1 Females . | 599| 563| 606| 548 | 644] 542, 597| 666 | 578 | 704 604°7 516 | 
f 





‘Oo 
si 
“7 Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
i sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


+ 





| Tapte 2. LONDON.—Comparative TasLe of Resuits in the Last TurrTeEEN Werks. 
June Fars uly July | July | Aug.| Aug.| Aug. Rio Sept. Sept.| Sept. | 
29. 6. Pos 20. pas he oe 10. I Wie 24, SL. wy ( 14. AB ps 





eens | ee | | eee | ee | ee ee ee ee 














Tota. Deaths - -  - | 1070/1193 | 1285| 1467 | 1643 | 1695 | 1598 | 1445 | 1274 | 1236 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 
| Deaths under 8 years of age - | 416 | 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 | 569 | 578 | 531 | 484 | 
Mieaths 5-20 -- - -| 88| 89| 76| 9k] 82} 86] 72] 81| 80] 85} 82) 82) 8a | 
WDeaths20—40 - - -| 163 | 197 | 172 | 188| 175 | 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 | 178 | 160 | 151 f : 
VDeaths 40-60 - - -| 203{| 178 | 204! 200 | 201 } 215 | 197 | 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 





| Deaths 60—80 - - - | 167 |} 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 } 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 | 163 | 180 | 197 | 174 
| Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 30) 33] 42| 36 | 43) 40 35%. 43 |, 46) 35) °39.|. 35'|" 38 


eS ey ee ey | a i oe Meee eh leoernens ne een! Baan 








| Deaths from Small-pox - - 43 35 | 26| 29] 383 28 15 16 15 8 6 12 5 | 
mee «Measles «- =| 38} 42/| 28] 32] 25} 20} 38} 26) 12) 15) 1% 9} 10} : 
mee ©«,:~Scarlet fever -| 11) 17] 12 3/47 aiadet wiped fois | io 1" 2 Pr | 
aa » Diphtheria -{;— 3 3 5 5 5 6 “ 3 3 5 2 5 
3» Whooping-cough| 44] 46] 58| 60| 50| 49] 37} 36] 35] 34) 82) 26) 31 | 
a » Typhus fever - 2 2 4 4 3 4 3 a 2 2 5 3 3 


Enteric (or Ty- 
9 ”» 
phoid) fever } 14 10 1] o 14 17 12 16 16 20 8 18 21 


» " », SimpleContéfever; 4 6 5 | 10 4 7 7 6 7 8 3 8 6 





” » Diarrhea - - 37 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 | 270 | 197 | 356 | 134] 119 | 95 
a » simple Cholera - 2 4 ie 12 1% 192 Sse get 11 12 13 ‘i 2 yi 
ws 6hthisis = - - | 159 | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 | 150 | 153 | 156 | 133 | 173 | 145 | 133 | 126 
” » Bronchitis - + Hes O97 Le? PE6G (HS | SSO) G1 fecG8 | 63if5 72} Bor pl BD fi» 94 
” 3» Pneumonia oa) bat 236) 50 63 {| 40 | 87). 44] 41 | 44) S35} 53°) 43) 56 
” » Heart Disease -| 62/ 68| 57| 66] 64] 72] 61 63 | 70 | 44]; 51 58 | 55 





\ 2) ° fe) (e) ° : ° fo) fe) 5 fe) ° 
Mean Femperature of the Air | 60-3 | 64°5| 63:1| 61°4| 71°1/61°7 | 59°2| 60°6 | 64°3| 60°1 | 64°5 | 62°7| 54°3 


Mean Temperatur f 
ele A the Thames ie 65°6| 65:0 67°2| 66'3| 67-6 | 70°6| 66°4| 63'9 | 65"1| 65°0| 64°0 | 646 | 63°4 





Humidity ofthe Air - -}| 72| 66| 78| 83| 81| 82| 86| 72 | 72] %7| 75 | 82] 78 
Rainfall in inches - - |10°45|0°31/0°71 0°16|1-00 1°01 | 1°38 | 0-01 | 0:CO| 0°47 0°83 0°07 0:10 











MerTEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.MLS., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S,, 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., 
F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Leeds; Mr. EH. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., New. 
castle-on-Tyne. 


























318 


TaBLe 3.—Brrtus and Duarus registered, and Merrororoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 


CITIES 


AND 


BOROUGHS. 


(Municipal Boundaries 
Sor all except LONDON.) 


Total of 21 Towns 
in the UNITED 


KINGDOM - 
LONDON - - 
PORTSMOUTH - 
NORWICH - - 
BRISTOL - - 
WOLVERHAMPTON 


BIRMINGHAM - 
LEICESTER - 
NOTTINGHAM - 
LIVERPOOL - 
MANCHESTER - 


SALFORD - - 
OLDHAM - - 
BRADFORD = 
LEEDS - - 


SHEFFIELD = 
HULL = : 


SUNDERLAND - 


NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


EDINBURGH - 
GLASGOW = - 
DUBLIN = - 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prev 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is 10ow based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised 2 


Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


21st day of September 1872, in the following large Towns. 


POPULATION 





Area garcia 
. to the 

ue middle of 

Acres. ae 
} 217,531 | 7,393,052 
- | 78,080 8,011,298 
- 9,513 115,455 
- 7,472 81,105 
- 4,688 186,428 
- 8,387 69,268 
- 7,831 350,164 
° 8,200 99,143 
- 1,996 88,225 
- 5,108 499,897 
4,486 852,759 
- 5,172 127,923 
- 4,167 84,004 
- 6,590 151,720 
- | 21,572 266,564 
- | 22,830 24/7 8477 
- 3,562 124,976 
- 8,306 100,665 
5,336 180,764 

- 4,427 205,146 
. 5,063 489,136 
- 9,745 810,565 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. 





BIRTHS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) 
Persons }| registered registered 
to an during the during the Weekly 
Acre. | Week ending | Week ending } Highest Lowest | Mean 
(1s72.) | 2ist Sept. | 2ist Sept. | Turis | during re 
1872. 1872, Week. | Week. Mean 
Values. 
34°0 5205 3291 73°4 | 34°7 | 52°6 
% 
42° 4, 2259 1106 73° 4 37°6 54°38 
12°1 86 52 72°8 36°4 55°5 
10°9 36 40 68°2 385°0 52°1 
39°8 121 75 = — —_ 
20°5 39 45 67°2 38°8 52°6 
44.°7 253 186 68°0 42°2 54°0 
31°0 6L 69 67°0 38°5 52°5 
44° 2 49 49 69°2 46°3 53°9 
97°9 403 285 63° 4 41°7 52°1 
78°6 280 208 69°5 41°0 53°9 
24°7 OL 74 64°0 38°6 52°0 
20°2 56 69 eat — = 
23°0 142 92 70°0 41°6 54°5 
12°4 172 162 68°0 39°0 54°1 
10°9 193 127 68'0 40°5 53°6 
385°1 97 76 66°0 35'0 51°0 
30°4 140 48 =a —_ = 
24°5 91 66 63°0 38°0 51°3 
46°3 110 86 61°0 84°7 49°0 
94°8 3884 246 63°5 36°5 49°8 
31°9 142 130 65°9 385°5 51°2 


TEMPERA- 


TURE OF 


THE AIR. 


(CENTI- 


GRADE.) 


Weekly 
Mean of 
the Daily 
Mean 
Values. 


11°44 


12°39 
13°05 
Le17 


11°44 


12°22 
11°39 
12°17 
11°17 
12°17 
pip tsa ui § 
12°50 
12°28 
12°00 
10°56 
10°72 

9°44 

9°89 
10°67 


Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


TaBLE 4.—Deatus and Rate or Morrarity in 18 large Encaiisn Towns, and in Dusiin, during the Ww 


BOROUGHS, &c. 


(Municipal Boundaries for 
all except LONDON.) 


Total of 18 Towns 


LONDON - - 
PORTSMOUTH - 
NorRwWICH - 
BRISTOL - - 


WOLVERHAMPTON 


BIRMINGHAM 
LEICESTER - 
NoTrrinGHAM 


LIVERPOOL - 
MANCHESTER 

SALFORD ° 
OLDHAM : 
BRADFORD - 


LEEDS - ° 
SHEFFIELD - 
HULL si - 
SUNDERLAND 


NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


DUBLIN - - 





ending Saturday the 21st day of September 1872. 














The DEATHS registered in the Week include 








ANNUAL 

RaTE DEATHS = 
of ' 60 2 . 
Mor- from Under | Years 4 > 8 
TALITY ALL i of Age a 2 s E 
per 1000 || Causxs. || Year ei a a = P= 
living. of Age. | wards. 8 Ss § a= 
; ot mn i 
. 23 2829 949 428 28 | 29 89 | 10 
- 17 1106 311 212 5 10 12 5 
: 24 52 13 8 11 - - 1 
ot hee 40 13 8 +. | ee i) 
At. St 75 24 9 1) | 2). eee 
° 84 45 17 5 - - 4 ~ 
-| 28 186 72 21 4\ bot) baie 
- 36 69 25 11 1 - - ~ 
- 29 49 15 9 = = = - 
° 30 285 118 38 - 10 6 - 
- él 208 74 24 2 = 5 ~ 
5 30 74 32 7 % ree 2 rs 
° 43 69 10 4 1 - 83 - 
- 382 92 24 10 = 2 3 - 
my er 162 71 16 Bi eed WH? pn 
-| 27 127 41 21 md Fag en nee eh he 
-| 32 76 41 10 hy aries alk hy ~ 
: 25 48 20 ty - = - - 
- 26 66 28 8 1 ~ - - 
-| 22 130 36 22 BPE gi lvepered 


te 

As a 

= fy 

62 87 
81 380 
- | 5 
1 nae 
2 3 
a5 
g, % os, 
1 2 
9 9 
4, 4, 
1 5 
- 1 
2 8 
o 13 
3 8 
- 3 
1 1 
- 2 
- 7 


Diarrhea. 


iP in 







| 


Ratn Fa 


Inches. | 


Violence. 


meosnr ce oo ! 


ep bp po © eH He B be 





Inquest Cases.| _ 





a | Deaths from different Causes. 319 


‘Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Tuarrty-rricura Week of the Year 1872. 








































































































































Bea In the Week ending Ba In the Week ending 
J or Saturday, September 21, 1872. ©? ZL Saturday, September 21, 1872. 
hes ae St oO 
on 5 Deaths of Persons of 5 Deaths of Persons of 
mn = n 
mek e Ages “S48 the Ages 
AUSES OF DEATH. gas ivan CAUSES OF DEATH. | &™35 1 eee 
Be L2 ALL | Under | = | S | & #3 ra ~S ALL | Under | # | S | & ee 
Bae 20. |8i kl ele. ute AGEs 20. ele |e lag 
| ae ——-|B12| le? ae 2/2| = led 
#6: 2\ 2) 2 |e © |[atean 2) 5) 3 \5s 
= = ,tSia!ea| 2 le 4s S a] sly 
2 Timietels ie 2. Te (eats 
Mean Temperature - 56°2 elo |/R|S] 8 |% Mean Temperature - | 56°2 |} 54'3 » | RIA) S |S 
: sy a Bas ee ae £44 eee 
1 iLL CAUSES - - | 1243°6|}1106 | 484, 82 | 151) 177) 174, 88 ]} 9. Stricture of Intestines - | 1:1 a | -- fontgalt el 
le 18 = be = = 2 - - - - - 
. 1l. Stomach Disease, &c. ~ 5°5 3 ee NE id ok al ol alle 
1 PECIFIED CAUSES | 1227°7 || 1102 | 481 ies! 151 176 4 8 12. ieee he Disease, Gc. - -- - -| -}| -| -] -] - 
13. Hepatitis - - - = 4°1 7 Bay (Pe 5 a IR a ee ly 
YMOTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice - - - > 4°5 4 3 - = 1 -| - 
- _ ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,&c. - -| 15°6 99 | ~—boaite) wrlbom | 1 
a? ae tame ia hag 5 4{/ -| 1{ ~| ~]| - §] 16. Spleen Disease, Ge. - - Wy, ij a ee ie A re Saline | 
Ke 10 BY ef re p ES ae ee —_—|—| — | —- |_| i 
eal fiferer (Searlatina) it 12 i rate ah 9 ORDER 5. 

- 9°2 5 mips. (epi. | ee 1. Nephritis-  - - - 1°6 2 mr (ila cn (Ol alt i 
bain y - - - 1°3 e ae CRAPS alt SOU tae al ae oo 2. Ischuria — - “4 AL 2 es eae ae : 
iroup - -|} 43°9 8 Pee 2-2 th alt 8, Bright’s Distase (Nephria) 8'1 3 = |i 2a eS) 6 6hiae d 

Vhooping- cough aig ti eae it on Hrogiiedey oe 1 We le ; oe mse (St 5 - ae 1 -| -| -] 1}/ = 
yp ie Wibod <2 = 5. Calculus one = : - Le ifepeenbeehess |i Te | ape - 
interic or Typhoid Fever ; 50°92 | a 4\ ll i : I ¥ 6X0yetios (-4 Sek - “7 1 Ati sedneterthe ts Lent 
‘imple Som Fever 6 fiat | 2) 1) 7- 7. Kidney Disease,§c.- - 8°4 6 f= |. Bhi hel te® ; 
brysipelas - . as l Se SS a | ee |e ea | 
werperal Fever (Metria) He : , 2a Rye be ~ ¥ ORDER 6. 
buncle - - ~ 9 2 iit eae ae 91 %— 1. Ovarian Dropsy - - “6 ee a al a RE i 
ntuenca 2 *9 2 Oi ae > ay aan 2. Uterus Disease,$c, - - 3°2 El gach is Wea ac \ 
fysentery - - -!| 27 Jo) Goh ee eee eee —— |_| |_| 
iarthea- - - -| 9-7 |} 95 J89| 1] -| -| 3] 2 ORDEE Ts : 
imple Cholera a ra 1QF4 7 Sealy Ste ele 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 2 Ps ec] | = ped } 
Bee hace. igs “3 = Shee tS oe S| k= 2. Joint Disease, Gc. —- 3°5 POR eR ab ce. aay 
mittent Fever - - - 6 2 eye (ey 1 | Bo Pease) eee ee, Ee See ; 
theumatism - - - Be Cu bee ate othe | EA ORDER 8. 
ther Zymotic Diseases - | __ A he ES Gee Sena SSD aes | ae Be od dy + seer ~ =|) eaters | 
ORDER 2. ——— | | ——|-— | — |_| |] 2. Uleer FS ak : we ss bee f 
al RS Bae PM Sine ht of 8. Skin Disease, $c. - - oh. gs Be | 
aa. tS -| -| -| -| 1] -]] rv. DEVELOPMENTAL | 
| et ee 2) ee Cool seen DISEASES. | 
" ORDER 38. ——— —— | —  — | | — | —_ ORDER l. | 
rivation - = - 9 =i) |) Ej ee eee a | 1, Premature Birth - -J| 17°5 ye a a } 
Want of Breast-milk~  - 10°L (oye ie er meee ena the 2Cyanosisy= == (f= 12 Si Dos la Hig 
urpura and Scurvy - 13 Fy) ae eee ae (ees 8. Spina Bifida - ~ - Lo Se Sa ee eee 
4 * a Del, Tremens - 2:9 (Be alee en eee 4. Other Malformations - “5 2, ee eRe ae I 
blism ( 6 Intemperance - 7 A at peal ie ee 5. Teething - - - -|]| 11°83 Bie eA be abe 
a PEE “sa LON Rook rome a rie hs ORDER 2. ; = Tlleey acs Secon Akal eal ae 
a a 7 5°] Behe ele (eons 1. Paramenia- bs bea aed hee | 
} es, &e. \- & - *4 an ee ee 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal eT 4°8 a tac yee 
ONSTITUTIONAL DIS.| _ page ba! Feyer)- - Pea Bir Raed ANA ee fo 
_ ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
ore =) ees 15 ls es jiu Re er 1. Old Age - - = -| 389°2 -| -| -]} -1|18 
ee = I 127 Bi =f) = |-34 = eo —|—| —|—_|— | — | 
aneer =~ -| 25-2 ay il <4. \.37 1.10 dog gO 
“a teal (Noma) - ria | =>, esd hea eae We 1. Atrophy and Debility -| 71°4 6l rf =} =| 2s 
Mortification - - - 3°7 2 |, Behe een fara a jee) ee ee 
AN aes 2. ——| }—-} —|—_ —_ |__| j | V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
| ee GS B13) PE -} = ORDER 1. 
abes M 23 RS D =e 
Phthisis peaerica papel 3 cr % io 64 321 5 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus eee oT 1G) 2s de = 1. Fractures and Gonipelnne 17°8 8 aU at Be I 1 eT PS 
: es Wie || a ee | ae xunsho = : fe Se fe a al ai |e fot 
LOCAL DISEASES. ie 8 besa { Gat, Sta - 64 a Ny Lael Sd oa 2 
f 8. Burns an calds <- = B°7 3 2 1 J. a ps - 
Se dai ad ee ii mie atl 47 Poison 4-8 3° Resi) = 8 it Lee ee | ee aha 
Apoplexy - z 5 ~| 7-6 3/1/5113 | 17 5. Drowning - ~ za 65 7 = (se BA Bobo Reales 
i 21 | 7) 14 6. Suffocation =) Wey t= 57 10 81°22) =) —Po=] = 
Baeanite. =) =r oe JL =. 4 ot ahs 7. Otherwise =a = 2°8 2 Et) aniwe |e WE 
nora, =) = . a ae Sh Oo Gael eS je SS RE hg | 
= 2 i, Gee eae eee | RDER 3. 
epilepsy = - |. < 5 
onvulsions - . ~- P 3 "3 a : 2 i 5s (HomIcIDE.) 
Brain Disease,$c. - - . i 1: ae 1, Murder and Manslaughter 14 Ci adbeiely ancien & 
§ 13°8 2 5| 8 
__, ORDER 2, open | | eee ORDER 4. —|-—|—|—_|—|— 
> Os pe = Sy Oeste (SUICIDE.) 
fo aa Se z ASS Gunshot “8 
ear = . 3 = 4 eo) ee 
ame cig $c. 48°8 9} 21 | 19 1. ete eel cages © 8 eT sy fired ness 
CPE] . a RS alg? os 2. is x}  ¥ ee ‘¥ : oi a x ie a 
Laryngitis — at = bas i hae ee Oe ae 3. Dhownide + Ment a7 3°s olent>) [ Sane 
‘ad rao - - =] 620 39 | 2| 3] 17 | 82 A; hosted a & Leis =i) 2°S Rp ee wed REL 
ol 2°8 =| =| ={ 2) - 5. Otherwise fo = 2 = Ie =, bu Meenas 
neumonia - - -| 46'0 So Sel BR] oTih.6 -——| —|— | — | —| — 
asthma - - —- - 4°1 Rs ere Se a a ORDER 5. 
ne oy ceo, & 110") gs Se ile 2a RIE Oe (EXECUTION.) 
RDER 4, ha ae fo he oie 2 | i = é. = = —_— = te cit See ee 
Gastritis - .-. -|] 47 "TDS a as Ba Hensing ee Mime Sy Se Ee Sa 
unteritis - - - - 71 4 PN i OS gee a Poe | 2 
oe - - - ‘ ; : Si a = 4\ Bs Violent Deaths (not classed) *5 -| =} -] -] - 
Ulceration of Intestines -| 17 al ace al] sti ea a ae a Sudden Deaths (Cause un- } : wor eae OG 
Fema See? he a MSIL hepsi) Qe Dif. = ascertained) —- et! alt eee et ae ae 
Erie mt beh =a) Nears Rael [Seca age ine Mc Causes not specified or ill- 14:2 3 1 
susception = 6 2 il acts (a al Vie eae Ma? 6 defined - - = - Ril esd “i 





OTE,—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the cage is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 



































































































320 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 
Taste 6. LONDON.—Popvutation, Brrtus, Deatus from att Causzs, and from SmALL-Pox, MEASLES, SCARI 
during the Week endi 
5D = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
& 3 
: Enume- | 5 i ws 2. 6 Fe 
REGISTRARS rated m a 5 <3 & I > «| é 
Popu- 5+ ox © ss R > is i ys is 5 ° z i 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, Joe |eole | eel S| «|e le} et . | esl 831 a) eo) ae 
»fMe Oe | eel &) 8] eo 1B) ed 8 | ee] ogi a bse 
1871. Jago || go] sS| oul a] @}/2)]8)] 818 |balas| ets! gs 
Sa SS] Es/"S] €| S| gis a |fhl esl ais] & 
a eH |p |s n|alala E qj "ion Intel @ 
LONDON 5 ~ - | 3,251,804] 2259 |} 1106) 311] 2125 5& | 10 | 12 5 | 81 3 21 6 84) 69 
WEST DISTRICTS - - - - 561,189 327 180 30 25 - 1 2 1 5 - 3 - | 14 5 12 
NortH DistRicTts- - - - 751,668 468 ||} 2497 48] 589 1 = 2 i c — 6 1 | 15 6 | 157 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - = 333,887 245 || 186] 88] 219 - 1 2 1 2 = 2 - 5 6 | 15 
East DistRIicTts - - = - 638,928 479 || 258} 87) 404% 8 5. 6 1 | 10 1 4 2 | 23 8 | 12 
SouTH DistRIicTtS- - <- = 966,132 740 || 883 | 108] 68 i 3 - 1 7 2 6 8 | 88 9; 15 { 
WEsT DisTRICTs. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58762 39 8 4 3 ee es - = =e ass = es 1 2 — a 
St. John Paddington H = - ~ 88082 1F 10 - 3 = 2: - = - - = - - - 3 
Kensington Town - - - 91583 72 20 5 2 - - - - nt fe - = 4 - - 
Brompton H- ae et ed 28651 i3 4]°1 ~ - - - - 1 - - - - - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 3 2 1 - - = “ = = wa = Es = = - 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 30 10 2 8 - - =} = - = 1 =a AES - - | 
Fulham (WLLLL .-) = .-. = | > 99878.4-20- |}. 128 | Bb o- > | Fee OP 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 17 9 1 3 - - I ~ - - - 1 2 
Chelsea North-west HWw-  - 23278 18 2 — - = = os = = 2 = & - 3 -9 
~Chelsea North-east L- - - 21389 9 4 2 - - - - = - - - - 1 - -4 
Hanover Square - - = - - 18700 5 6 1 3 - - - ex - - - - 1 1 la 
May Fair W- - ~ - - - 13020 3 2 1 - ~ - ~ - - = - - - - loa 
Belgrave HH - - = 58043 23 14 k 4 - = - A Zz - 4 - 1 2 3 | 
St. John Westminster HHH - - 88470 19 5 3 - - - 1 - - - 1 - 2 - = 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 2764) 21 ll 8 il 3 i é = ree u se = 1 1 14 
St. James’s Square - - - 10453 i 1 - 2. 3 es = es ES = = = = e = 
Golden Square W - - - 12855 2 4 = = - - - = - - = - ~ - - 
! Berwick-street - - ~ - = 10279 8 3 1 uf = - = = es = = x = oe = 
St. AnneSoho HH - - = - 17555 7 3 1 - - - - - - = = - 1 - = 
NorTH DIistrRictTs. 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 15 7 1 1 - y= - = = = 1 - - - al 
Cavendish Square- - = = - 15419 4 2 al - - - - = - = - - - = 1 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 14 13 1 5 - - 1 - - = = - - = = 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 ll 6 1 1 s - - me = om = 2 = - - 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 26 15 3 6 a = es BS = Ps - a 1 = 1 
St.John Marylebone - = - - 33110 18 ll 1 3 - - - - 1 = = - - 1 1s 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - 32271 8 7 2 1 - - - — 1 = - - 1 - = 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - = - 88192 24 9 2 4 - = - = = - - - ~ - 1 
Tottenham-court wH- - - = 29360 7 11 = 1 - - - - ea pes - = = = = 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - a Fine tae 29216 17 12 4 1 es = = = 1 = 5 = 1 = 1 
Somers Town - - - - - 88562 23 11 2 3 = S = 2 = fe id = - - 2 
Camden Town W- - = - - 18066 9 9 - 3 - - - 2 Es - = = I - - 
Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 64 82 6 6 = = - Be: 1 = 1 - 1 1 3 
Islington West HHH - - - 97801 59 85 14 4 = = a 1 1 = 2 } 2 2 3 
Islington East WwwH- - - = | 115948 73 82 5 11 1 - 1 - 2 ~ - 8 - 1 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 14 4 - ay - - - | - - = - - |-]f1 1g 
Stamford Hill ST Pee oe es 6599 2 1 - - - - - - - ~ - - - 1 1 
West Hackney - - - = = 28076 28 6 1 = - - - - - - - - | 1 = <a 
Hackney WwHHL - - - -- 50087 85 14 2 4 - oe = = = = yd - 2 - - | 
South Hackney L - - - - 80805 17 12 2 3 = a a4 = é es = a 2 = - | 
CENTRAL DIsTRIcTS. | 
St. George Bloomsbury =, fis - 17843 S 4 = 2 = = = BA =, - o - = - 7} 
St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 33 10 2 3 os = = = - = = - 1 - iL 
St. Giles North - - - - = 16497 8 2 1 - = 43 = = . = = = 1 a ; 
Long Acre = = «= «= © - 11826 9 4 il - a - =, leek - = - = | =e oe 1 
Charing Cross H- - + = - 9831 4 5 2 2 4 = 2 = = - 2 2S < 2 = 
St. Mary-le-Strand =) is f-7 t= 9376 3 2 1 1 = A a a = = = = = = - 9 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 7 10 1 3 - - - - - = - - - E 1 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - ~- 20521 21 at 1 - = = = - - oo 1 - - t 3 fy 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 8 16 3 2 - 1 & = = = = a - 1 i= 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 6 3 - Bs ee = is z ee = 1 a = kei -a 
St. James Clerkenwell: W - - - 18912 9 9 6 - = = Le \ae ~ - - - | 1 1 14 
AmwellClerkenwell - - - = 16878 12 6 2 2 = = e = 4 & = = 1 1 24 
Pentonville -, - - = = - 13293 8 6 2 1 is - a = = ee e = E = 24 
Goswell-street =“ = =F = “= 16220 7 5 3 1 ~ - = - - - - - -f- = 
Old-street H - - = - - 12156 9 4 oe 1 A pe 1 = £ = bd id f o 19 
City-road WHHL ee ee eee 18291 82 4 3 - - - = - 1 a - = I - 1a 
Whitecross-street- - = = - 13790 13 4 2 = = at = a i = a = = = - | 
Finsbury - - - - - - 10782 7 5 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - | 
St. Botolph East London HH - = - 14484 7 7 2 2 = - ep hie = = - Bis Nee galt eA = 
Cripplegate -  - - - - = 13639 5 4 2 = = = 2 = - ~ = - - - - | 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - -= TAG 6 8 1 1 & a a Be a ‘ol a a = z 2m 
Bike erie hy ts tt nae a 11184 1l 2 = 1 £ ae | as = é 3 Sh Pag | - | 
Castle Baynard - -© - = = 4389 2 1 a s x x - S a = Z e 4 as =a 
Christchurch aiy Sn eS on = 6308 1 1 1 2 3 = = = s 2 < =. ~ = = 
weonhithe = i me me 4744 3 = a A re fe = = = os g e. - = 
lhallows Barking - - - - 5694 2 || lee a = ae = a, a = & = = é = ae 4 
Broad Street - - - - - - 7838 ih 2 RS 3 = af = es = be sf = 2 - = 








NotTe.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which itis situated. 





[a . 


pulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 321 





po 
gr, DipHtueRIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, Dirarru@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
urday, 21st September 1872. 



































i 
“ = The DEatuHs registered in the Week include 
>) ‘e 
a E} ; : 
Enume- | 5 2 2. a Py 4 
REGISTRARS’ rated | 2 2 » |g E 5 51.8 a | 
Popu- | 5-4 ex1o° |s el. 4 é ¥ pe) Le A 2 ie 
_ — i 
SUB-DISTRICTS. icston =o || woym na} & 3 om i a . is] 8] § si-@isea 
> 14 Ae eh ® 42 5 a | o'S o 2 ~» |e 
is — Teg | & oly = Co) ee = SB [oa | So} «al cq an | 26 
sl. Jae |isojceice| a) aie] s|8|4i82\68| } 2) 2/43 
se ss ad ye rs} & s vy ‘ey e Ag i=B= om 2 S ae 
; ‘ a a 2 3S 2) A wi AalFia lala ATF] Ale 
‘ eo | | | | eee O's Se | | enn 





; 


East DIsTRICTS. 




















































































ae 
: SoutTH DIstTRIcTs. 





























f 
ywellShorediteh -_  - - - 12429 5 1 - 1 - - - = - - eS * Pa & ‘2 = 4 
seonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 19 9 2 1 - 1 - = = = 2 a 1 = = 2 ; 
ton New Town w- - - = 27832 18 7 2 2 - - 1 - 1 = = = a = 2 4 } 
fditown- - - - = 26944 24 8 - 1 - - - - - - - a - 1 2 a 
sgerstone West W- - - — 24153 13 3 = 2 - - - ~ - = x = = ie 2 { 
wggerstone East- =~ = - - 19257 | 22 Jal Bi a ee aed (toate SOURS Sean Al ae Wet ielledll ede peeedie’ GME Keel (eke 9c 
ackney road a eee a = = 29808 23 5 1 - = = = = - ~ = = = = 5 a 
ree Bethnal Green WHLf -— - 42443 27 22 6 4 = 1 - & 1 a es 4 8 é 2» 7 
nurch, Bethnal Green = =s = 26574 21 8 3 1 - ~ oa fe - = = = a = Pa J! 
fwnyieranal Green - - - -— 21375 19 7 4 1 - = - - - - 1 x 1 = = = 
i. 
tillery Whitechapel - - - = - 6651 i 3 2 $ - = - - - - | - - od es is |e ie \ 
EE se ee a = gad |S SE A ed dey ee ae eee See mee Se a aera fen 9 oe a te 
ile End New Town W - - - 15550 a 8 3 1 - 1 = a ~ ms a 1 = & D 2 ; 
itechapel North - - - - 11434 13 4 2 - = - be is = ne be Me = = e! ai | 
hitechapel Church Ho - -  - meer ems | | oe Le bom [ee ee fafa dep cope 
odman’s Fields - - - - - 103881 5 4 3 - - - = = = £ = A: ‘y e es ay 
ees = eK 9149 3 6 2 = - = ae hn & * ae ES | ee ae ee er } 
. Mary St. George East - - - 17906 16 10 8 7: = = ta = = 1 = 1 x 2 Fs ; 
. Paul St. George East -  - - 21356 10 10 4 1 = - ~ BS 2 = E 2 1 ee z z : 
. John St. George Kast W -  - 8973 8 6 1 2 - a = = - = es s a E os 3 j 
a 
iadwell = Ree 11623 ue 5 2 - - - - = : ate ees bs ae [ee hey % 
teliff H - - - - a = 15930 9 3 1 - - - -_ = us = ie J 2 = Z] 
ehouse W - - - - = 30025 5 9 1 - 1 - 1 1 = 5 - 3 iT 1 = 
‘ile End Old Town West - - = - 38126 4 2 - - - = ii 1] - 1 -}|-]- s 
ile End Old Town East WwH - 55020 8 4 - fe 1 a & a S a Seok ta, i sab 3 
ow WwwHLt - - a = - 67777 - 8 7 8 - 1 = 1 = e 3 3 1 1 8 / 
48500 7 27, -|]- | 38 les ath-yi eS eee Ss ee 
: 
A 























































ristehureh Southwark W - - 14547 2 1 - = z 2 = s ma = 2 a = 1 
. Saviour Southwark H - - = 15667 1 1 - = = s - = a < 2 x = x 
Bntroad) = = = = = = 20430 3 1 - = 2 = ~ = = = = nd = = 
lorough-road WH - - = - 16694 1 - = o = & = = es = = ie = 1 
Pidon-road I - - - = ~ 18959 5 1 - - - - c - - - 2 2 3 2 | 
rinity Newington = dl ig 23673 = 4 - - - = 1 = = 2 - = 1 2 | 
. Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 9 2 - 2 = = - = = x 3 a ra Ba. : 
t.Mary Newington - - - = 16786 3 2 = i, as = * = a 2 = é esi - 
M.OlaveSouthwark H = - - - 4157 - 1 - = £ be - ah a es = 1 2 4 | 
.John Horsleydown W- -— = 10595 - - = 2 = eS 2 AS) i 4s 5 ee = - 
euiber Market - - °c - = 16785 if - - ahi = 1 a x a 4 z 2 Ae 
t. Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 5 3 - = 2 = = = . ‘si 2 erly pies 2 
t.James Bermondsey- - - - 47921 7 - - a = x - a = a 1 1 1 a 
otherhithe W- - - - - | 25873 BLA ec ee a tl Se pot te ee bet be 
aterloo-road Ist H - - <- = 14083 3 1 r = = = - a = = 1 = 1 = . 
aterlootroad 2nd H- - - = 18453 1 - - = bs = - i i 1 = zy = is , 
mbeth Church lst H - - ~ 19470 3 2 - = 5 = = = is = = 2 2 12 
ambeth Church 2nd W - - = 35831 5 4 - - = s 1 eS - S 2 _ - 9 
ennizngtonist Wo- - - - 41284 4 3 _ - - - - -|- = 1g) Mew | e 
ennington 2nd - - - - = 31213 1 3 = - - - = - |1 - 1y-] - - 
rixten Hi- - - - - = 35431 2 Bol ia) [oad Cate - Xe is 2 | APE Se hes [oe 1 
orwood W- - - = - = 12534 2 3 - = ce = - = = = - ~ - = 





























































































ts ei =  -  - = 27348 2 1 - A - = == - 1 a - = =) - 

tersea W - - - = = 53988 7 1 - = = i = - - - 4 - - 2 
andsworth HL See 1797 6 2 - - 5 = - - - - - - 1 2 
eee ae Se le (438 2 - - < - ~ = - - - 1 1 1 - 
treahham - - - - = - 14479 - 5 = = = = - - - - - - - - 
RWI ee Sr ln 4041 a 1 = = -: 2 - 2 = - - - - - 
vamberwell WLYLt - - - - | 381251 at ae | ete ee Pon eee ie Se Pos ha lee ee 
eckham W 7 pe | 42159 4 7 - - = - - - - 2 - - - 
t. George Camberwell- - - = - 83851 Z 3 - ~ - - - - ul - -|]- 1 - 
. Paul Deptford ee 6369 3 4 “ = 2. = ~ = 1 = 1 s = . 
t. Nicholas Deptford - - - - oo 2 z - a a = = * = See hey = =e ines ea = 
sreenwich West - - = - - 21098 | 19 7 4 1 AA ey ey Po EE | A TES Se ae Py eee aig 
reenwich East WH - - - - 19320 10 7 1 2 - - - - - ~ - - 2 = ~ 3 
Itham- - ~ - - - - 4528 | - SEES Bed erp ce eke fae Peep oS PLE oh Bene 
foe = = - = =. = 16430 9 2 - if = a = a - =} - - -|-j- - 
ewisham Village W- - - - 11508 8 - - = : = = 2 = SU ie = -{|-]- - 
de is = = =) «= | . 19016 | 17 SAO R ted biter pb balttie wo flies Se nT Ms Teceigy rec pre Ne EE 
a 9503 8 sb wh Pak | ee oho Teo ber dos cb ile ga eh seer 
Oolwich Dockyard - - - - 17229 14 5 2 1 ~ - - - - - 1 = i = - we 
oolwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 | 21 8 2 & t = - J = = x = gS ha 1 
lime West ~= - « - - 13028 | 13 4 = 2 - ~ = s et = =f ee ee a 
lumstead East W - - - - | 15290 | 1 Bae a) VAL) hide ee bee ees fe PA ESS ERE vine SS 











he following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : : 


ee enter Sq. Workh. is in eer North-west be isiebelts Holborn Workhouse is in eee New Town sub-district. 
ni = oe Tottenham-court sub-district. ‘ Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
London City - ~ % & Islington East. London City, s Bow sub-district. 


Holborn Infirmary - 
London City - “+ >, °, Hackney sub-district. 


¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


Stepney - a » Bow sub-district. 












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-OUVE 




































































: WEEKLY RETURN 
OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


er 





By Authority of the Registrar Grueral, 


PUBLISHED BY BYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.O, 














No. 39. 1872. Vou. XX XIIL.] Wee ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. [ Price 14d. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
30th September 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 


Duriva the week ending Saturday last, 5039 births and 3386 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twen'ry other LARGE Cirres and Towns of the UNITED 
Kincpom. The mortality from all causes in- these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 16 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 23 per 1000, and in Dublin 20. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE EneuisH Towns. 


The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ercutsen ENGiisu Citizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 29, 
Bristol 18, Wolverhampton 33, Birmingham 26, Leicester 35, Nottingham 27, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 27, Salford 31, Oldham 40, Bradford 26, Leeds 38, 
Sheffield 30, Hull 27, Sunderland 18, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 32. ‘The fatal cases 
of diarrhea in these eighteen towns, which in the eight previous weeks had steadily 
decreased from 966 to 453, further declined last week to 389; the annual death-rate 
from this disease averaged 3 per 1000 in these towns, and ranged from 1°5 in 

‘London, to 8 and 9 per 1000 respectively in Wolverhampton and Leeds. ‘The 
deaths from small-pox in Portsmouth were equal to an annual rate of 4 per 1000. 

The epidemic of scarlet fever is still fatally prevalent in Oldham ; the deaths 

referred to this disease last week were equal to an annual rate of 17 per 1000, 


SSS SS SS 7S ee 


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LONDON. 


In Lonpon 2091 prrtus and 1279 peatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 148, and the 
deaths 137, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. ‘The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks 
had been so low as 19 and 17 per 1000, rose last week to 20. The rate, after dis- 
tribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 15 per 1000 
in the West, 19 in the North, 22 in the Central, 23 in the East, and 21 in the 

South groups of Districts. 

The 1279 deaths included 9 from small-pox, 12 from measles, 17 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 38 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 17 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as 
simple continued fever), and 92 from diarrhoea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 199 deaths were referred, against numbers declining steadily 
from 620 to 188 in the eight preceding weeks. The deaths from both diarrhcea and 
whooping-cough showed a slight excess, while the fatal cases of the other zymotic 
diseases were considerably below the corrected average numbers in the corre- 
sponding week of the last ten years. Three fatal cases of measles were returned 
last week in Clapham, 2 each of scarlet fever in Poplar and Sydenham, 2 of 
‘diphtheria in Battersea, and 4 of whooping-cough in Islington West sub-districts. 
Of the 9 deaths from small-pox in London, 6 occurred in the South group of 
Di tricts, including 2 in St. Nicholas Deptford sub-district. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
again low last week; and averaged 49°°0, or 5°*8 below the average for the 
corresponding week in 50 years. On Saturday, however, it was warmer, and the 
mean temperature was 55°°5, and 1°°3 above the average. 

[39.] QQ 























































































































“B24 


The fatal cases of diarrhoea, which in ‘the eight previous weeks had ranged 


from 484 to 95, were 92 last week, and 6 above the corrected average weekly 


number ; 75 were of children under five years of age, includmg 57 of infants 
under one year. ‘The annual death-rate from diarrhoea in London last week was 
lower than that which prevailed in any of the 17 other large English towns fur- 





nishing returns, Bristol alone excepted. Q@nly 2 deaths resulted from cholera; 


they were both of elderly persons, referred respectively to English cholera and 
choleraic diarrhea. 

To different forms of violence 46 deaths were referred; 33 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 14 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns 
and scalds, 4 from drowning, 3 from poison, and 8 from suffocation, all the latter 
being of infants under one year of age, Nine cases of suicide, and one each of 
murder and manslaughter, were registered during the week. 

Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 49 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 29th instant ; 
of these, 44 occurred in the Metropolitan and 5 in the City Police Districts. 

During the week 66 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 93 and 69 in the two preceding 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 5 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 233 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; ; of these, 123 occurred in Workhouses and 104 in Hospitals. 








Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reports that during September all the Metropolitan waters 


were clear and transparent when drawn from the Companies’ mains. ‘Taking the | 


amount of organic impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as 
unity, the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied by each of 
the other Metropolitan Companies was:— New River 1°6, Lambeth and East 
London 8°1, Chelsea 3°2, Grand Junction 3°4, Southwark 3°5, and West Middlesex 
3°8. Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was slightly turbid 
from large particles in suspension. 

Major Bolton, Water Examiner to the Board of Trade, reports the state of 
the Thames at Hampton, Molesey, and Sunbury, where the in-takes of the West 
Middlesex, Grand Junction, Southwark and Vauxhall, Lambeth, and East London 
Companies are situated, to have been very clear and bright during the month 
ending 15th September, and the state of the river at Ditton (where the Chelsea 


Company alone now draws its supply) to have been also gocd. A considerable 


improvement has been apparent in the quality of the Lambeth Company’s water 
since the opening of the new in-take at Molesey. The Chelsea Company is 
converting the reservoirs at Ditton into filter beds as recommended. 





INDIAN CITIES. 


‘In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending September 3rd were - 


369, including 138 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 


7 


30 per 1000. In Calcutta 221 deaths were returned in the week ending August — 
10th. In Madras the 281 deaths in the week ending August 9th showed an annual 


death-rate equal to 37 per 1000 ; 64 deaths were referred to fevers. 
ForEIGN CITIES. 


In Paris 794 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the J 


annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 65 deaths occurred in the week ending the 21st instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 18 per 1000. In Berlin during ‘the week ending last Thur sday, 499. 


deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 31 per 1000; 32 deaths were 


referred to enteric ee and 95 to infantile diarrhoea. In Vienha the 311 deaths 


in the week ending the 21st instant gave an annual rate of 26 per 1000; the 


. 


1) 
i; 
4 
ss 
: 
’ 


fatal cases of small-pox were 81, against 100 and 72 in the two preceding weeks, ‘i 


In Rome 198 deaths were registered in the week ending 15th instant, and the 


annual death-rate was 42 per 1000; 37 deaths were referred to fevers and 21 to- 


measles. 


i 


In the City of New York 571 deaths were registered in the week ending — 


September 7th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 32 per 1000. : 


> 


F 325 


‘ 


Merrrorovoey.. 


At tiie Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29°57-in. 3- 
the highest reading was 29°91 in. on Thursday evening, and: the lowest 29°20 in. on: Tuesday, 
afternoon. The mean temperature of the air was 49°°0, or. 5°°8 below the average in the. 
corresponding week of the 50 years-1814—63,.as.determined by Mr. Glaisher from. thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed a decreasing deficieney on.each.of the- 
first six. days of the week.; on Sunday 22nd the mean was 44°-6, and. 10°-9 below the averaye,. 
while on. Saturday. it had.risen to 55°°5,.showing an excess of 1°*3.. The highest day, temperature- 
in the: shade was 65°°0 on Saturday, and. the lowest night temperature 342°5 on Monday; the 
extreme range im the week was, therefore, 303:5. The highest.temperature in the sun, as. shown 
by a self-registering thermometer with a. blackened.bulb-in- vacuo, placed on the grass; was=118°° 4s 
en Monday. ‘The difference- between. the: mean céw-point and cir temperature averaged: 5°°8. 
The mean: temperature of the water in the Thames, derived. from: daily. observations. taken by. 
permission. of the-Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan: Police at: the-‘“Seorpion”’ Police Ship, 
was 56°°0. ‘The mean degree of humidity of the air was 81, complete saturation being.represented 
by 100. ‘The general direction: of the wind: was Westerly, and:the horizontal movement of the air 
averaged.18 miles per hour. Rain fell on:five days during the-week, to the amount of +84 of.an inch. 

The mean: temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged: 


fom 45°°8 in. Hull, to» 49°*8 in Liverpool ; the:lowest recorded night temperature: was 32°°0 





in Norwich: and: Hull, andi the highest day temperature-in. the shade 64°°0 in Leeds. Rain was 
measured in. each of these towns; the amounts: varied from:*85.of.an.inch in both Birmingham 
and Leicester,.to 2°61 inches in: Salford. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air eat Greenwich:was 9°°4, or 3°°2 below 
the mean: temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 18°°3, the lowest night temperature 1°+4, and the highest temperature in the sun 
48°°0. The wind blew at the rate of 29 kilometres. an. hour, and. the rain-fall measured 2:13. 
centimetres. ; 

According to returns finished by, the Engineers. of the Metropolitan Board: of Works, the average 
daily quantity. of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 243,360 cubic metres, 
aad at Barking 305,158-cubic metres, equivalent.to,about as.many tons by, weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is.equal in-volume to-about 35.cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


THE REGISPRAR GENERAL has te acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon Warer. Companies, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
AvuGust 1872): thus, according to their account, 116,679,344 gallons or 530,128 cubic metres of water 
(equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily.; or 234-2 gallons 
(106°4 decalitres), rather more than a ton by weight, to each house, and 33:0, gallons (15-0 deca- 
litres) to each person. 

According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Seleet Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about ‘ 


_ 82: per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying 


this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of August 1872, it may be 
estimated that about 95,677,062 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 27-1 
gallons per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 

EE EE EE EP ST I AE TS SIE a LI EE ATE BP A AE I I MR 2 PE TR ORS EO FRE 


Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 






























Number of Houses, &e. Manufactures and for various 

supplied in purposes other than for do- 

ComMPANDHS. mestic consumption) during 

the Month of 
AvuGusT AUGUST AUGUST, AUGUST 
1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
ToTat SUPPLY . s 3 489,545 498,161 116,799,067 116,679,344 
From Thames . . . tele ok 227,443 232,262 89,685,810 60,169,344 
From Lea and from other Sources . 262,102 265,899 57,113,887, 56,510,000: 
THAMES. 
Chelsea. ‘ F 7 ‘ K 24,838 28,154 9,291,400 9,642,000 
West Middlesex ; . i . 42,502 43,767 10,520,515 10,201,569 
Southwark and Vauxhall . F 48,552 78,962 16,438,414 16,459,434 
Grand Junction é . . : 31,820 83,013 11,014,414 11,828,821 
Lambeth . 2 é ;: z 2 40,432 48,366 11,820,478 12,037,520 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 

New River 5 N . : 119,110. 120,437 24,482,000 28,038,000 
East London . : 5 F 102,624 104,196 21,8747.500 21,200,000 
Kent . " ¥ y ; 3 : 40,380) {is ee e266 4,484,054 7,272,000 





Note.—The Return for August 1872, as compared with that for August 1871 shows an increase of 8,616 
houses, and a decrease of 119,723 gallons of water supplied daily ; the West Middlesex, East London, and Kent 
Companies returns showed a decreased supply of water, although the number of houses supplied had 
Increased in each case. 





QQ 2 


































































































326 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 





ANALYsIsS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR SEPTEMBER. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 26th September 1872. 

I wave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical — 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of September. I append also _ 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 

All the metropolitan waters were clear and transparent when drawn from the Companies’ mains. 

Taking the amount of organic impurity in a given volume of the Kent Company’s water as unity, 
the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied this month by each of the remaining 
Metropolitan Companies was :—New River 1°6, Lambeth and Hast London 3°1, Chelsea 3°2, 
Grand Junction 3°4, Southwark 3°5, and West Middlesex 3°8. 
_ Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was slightly.turbid from large particles 
in suspension. 

Tam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. EK. FRANKLAND. 


ResuLtts oF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 








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THAMES. 
Chelsea - * id 5 13th September, F 17°9 | 25°52) ° 
2 Cab Rank, Horse Guards 


. 18th September, ‘ aA Leqeo le : 5 3 * 5 
West Middlesex - t cab Rank, Portland-road 19°3 | 25°34) °159 | 018 | °000| °128| 141} 960 |1°65| 18°6 





13th September, 
Se ibiae pane { Cab Rank, St. George’s } 19°5 | 22°86 | "144 | 013 °001| °108| +122] 770 |1°7 | 18°3 
Church, Borough. 
13th September, 
Cab Rank, Woodstock- 
street. 


13th September, 


{ } 18°3 |25°64| °139 °013 | °000| °081| 094} 490 |1°7 | 19°7 
Lambeth = - { ca» Halk, Westminster } 18°0 | 24°16 | °129 | 012 | *001) *117 | °130 860 |1°7 | 18°6 


Grand Junction - 





Bridge-road. 
OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - - 


13th September, 
Cab Rank, Tottenham- 
court-road. 


{ 18th September, 


18°5 | 24°96 | °064) *006 | °000| °171| °177| 1890 | 1°6 18°9 


Royal Hotel, Mile-end- 18°S | 24°14} *180} °011} *000 | *038 | *049 60 | 2°05 | 17°7 


East London - 
i road. 

18th September, i : Ae Ue é : a ; 
Kent - -  -|} pepitd. Bdge. Police Stat} 14°5 /38°1 | 040! +005 | *000| °492 497] 4600 | 2°5 








te Noms 5th September, Ey ineren i ; : : : 
Birmingham*  - f ibecdooen: esac eA — | 24°88 | *298 oat | 003] °146|*189| 1167 |1°77 











14°0 


———|} ——— 























Column 1. 2. Sy A. 5. 6. as 8. 9. 10. fp ag 
peeing sig te CE A A ae 


* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 

























The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 Ibs. of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 13th September at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 17°-9 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 25°52 Ibs. of 
solid impurity ; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +133 Ib. 
of carbon and °013 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water contained no ammonia and 
-160 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was ‘173lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 lbs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 1280 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°7 lbs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 20-0 lbs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. 4 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 








‘ 
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aan 





TABLES. 


Births and Deaths registered last Week. 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wurxk, and in the Turrry-NINTH 


Week of Ten previous Years. 











1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 





Se 


Torat Births | 1742 | 1801 | 2023 | 2156 | 2146 | 2136 | 2131 | 2119 | 2216 | 1889 


Males . .| 899] 948 | 1062 | 1066 | 1057 |} 1122 | 1062 | 1076 | 1099 | 976 
Females .j| 843] 853] 961 | 1090 | 1089 | 1014 | 1069 | 1048 | 1117 | 913 








Weekly 
Average in | 1872 
_10 Years. 


ee 


2035°9 2091 


1036°7 1094 
$99°2 997 











Torat Deaths | 1140 | 1233 | 1284 | 1214 | 1418 | 1194 | 1827 | 1395 | 1277 | 1390 


: Males . . 575 | 618 | 670] 616 | 693} 626] 664] 694] 652] 686 
Females .. 565} 615} 614} 598| 725] 568|/ 663} 701 625 | 704 


ae 


1287°2 1279 


649°4 668 
637°8 611 


Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
-sponding-weeks of ‘the ten years18 2-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


——— oo. - —_~ | 
a % ” 


; July | July | July | July | Aug.| Aug. | Aug.| Aug. 
6 13. | 20. | 27. 3. 10y-fo L745) 24, 


i 





ee | | 


1193 | 1285 | 1467 | 1643 | 1695 | 1598 | 1445 | 1274 


"i 
Tota, Deaths - - 


TasLE 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taser of Resuuts in the.Last TurrTeen WEEKS. 


Aug.|Sept.| Sept.| Sept.| Sept. 
31. he Tay (alle | 28. 


1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 


——— | ———.- |§ —— | — | 


569 | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 


O24 


Deaths under 5 years of age - | 518 | 628 | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 


Deaths 5—20 


Deaths 20—40. 
Deaths 40—60 


=| - Bo). %6 91 82. 86) 72) 81 SO) So. | (82°32 82] 85 


be - - | 197 | 172 | 188 | 175 | 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 | 175 | 160 | 151 | 190 
= = - | 178 | 204 | 200 | 201 | 215 | 197 | 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 202 


Deaths 60—80 - - - | 173 | 163 | 187 | 192 | 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 38 | 42} 36] 43| 40/] 35! 43]! 46 


; | | | | ee. | | 


= 35 26 29 33 28 15 16 15 
a » Measles - ~'| AZ} 3:28} 12) 25°} 20} 18): 26) 12 
nA », scarlet Fever -j| 17] 12 3 7 6; d2; 15] 12 
“F », Diphtheria ~ 3 3 & 5 5 6 + 8 
a », Whooping-cough;} 46] 58| 60] 50] 49] 87 | 36] 35 
7 » Typhusfever - 3 4 4 3 4 3 5 2 





Deaths from Smallpox - 

















Enteric (or Ty- 
i 92 phoid) fever © - 19 11 9 14 17 12 16 16 20 8 18 21 17 
% » SimpleContéfever; 6 54-40 4 7 7 6 7 8 3 8 6 5 
37» Diarrhea - -| 61 | 148 | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 | 270 | 197 | 156 | 184/119] 95] 92 
= » Simple Cholera - 4) 12 474 19] «83; 244781) 12 13 7 2 7 2 
» 9 Phthisis - - | 166 | 166 | 148 | 159 | 150 | 153 | 156 | 133 | 173 | 145 | 183 | 196 | 173 
' ‘»  » Bronchitis- -| %2| 67| 66| 65| 56| 51) 68] 68] 72] 85] 89] 94] 106 
/ » » Pneumonia -j| 36/ 50] 53}! 40/ 37| 44] 41| 44] 35] 53] 431 56| 76 
»  » Heart Disease -} 68) 57| 66| 64| 72] 61] 63) 70| 44] 51] 58} 55| 57 
a . ° ° ° ° fo) ° o) ° ° fo) ° ° ° 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 64°5 | 63'1 | 61-4 | 71-1] 61:7 | 59°2|60°6 | 64°3| 601 | 64°5 | 62*7|54°3| 49°0 
Mean Temperature of the 





Water of the Thames i 65°0| 67°2/| 66°31 67°6 


Humidity of the Air - -| 66| 78| 83] 81 
Rain-fallininches - - |0°31}0°71|0°'16] 1:00 


82 


1°01 


86 


72 


70°6 | 66°4| 63°9 | 65°1/| 65°0| 64°0| 64°6 | 63°4| 56°0 


"2 | 77] 751.821 78] 81) 





1°38 |0-01 | 0°00 | 0°47 | 0°33 | 0°07 | 0-10| 0°84 


* METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


_ The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 


‘Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by:the Registrar General of Ireland, 


The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
‘C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.8., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Hsq., F.G.S., F.M,S,, 
Bradford ; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr..E, Peak, Hull ; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


QQ 3 




































































= 
"Tt 


Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. e 





Tantr 3.—Birtus and Drartus registered and Mrreorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
28th day of September 1872, in the following large Towns. 











BiRTHS DEATHS TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. "TURE OF RAIN Fat 
CITIES Area | PoPULATION| Persons registered registered CE AMEENGEEEY | eens 
AND in rpc to an during the during the Weekly GRADE.) : 
BOROUGHS. eu fies “of Acre. | Week ending | Week ending Highest Lowest Mean Weekly. a tr 
- (Municipal Boundaries nig il pea “Teak co cy Dal the Daly arte met 
for all except LONDON.) ; 7 : "| Values. Values. 4 
Total of 21 Towns S 
in the Usizan} 917,531 | ‘7,393,052 | 34°0 5639 3386 65:0 | 82°0 | -47°2 8°44 | 1°27 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - . - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 2691 1279 65°0 84°5 49°0 9°44 0°84 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,518 115,455 12°1 62 54 62°4 30 °0 49°1 9°50 1°18 
NorwicH- - <| 7,472 81,105 10°9 37 45 63°0 82°0 46° 4: 8°00 1°28 
BRISTOL - : - 4,688 186,428 39°8 134 66 _ — — — — 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 | 20°5 47 44s 61°5 | 35°1 | 46°9 8°28 | 0°62 
BIRMINGHAM + ~ 7,831 3505164 44° '7 253 169 61°7 86°8 48°0 8°89 0°85 
LEICESTER - =| 8,200 995143 31°0 80 66 61°7 35°0 47°0 8°33 0°85 
NorrinGHAM - -| 1,996 |: © 88,225 44,° 2, 47 45 60°8 85°0 47°0 8°33 1°21 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 489,897 97°9 348 272 62°7 42°4 49°8 9°89 r°95 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 261 185 62°0 33°5 46° 4 8°00 2°15 
SALFORD - . © 5,172 127,923 24°7 95 75 62°5 34°1 46°3 7°94 2°61 
OLDHAM - . . 4,167 84,004 20°2 59 64 = Ser —_ — — 
BRADFORD : - 6,590 151,720 23°0 127 76 61°8 33°5 47° 4, 8°55 1°10 
LEEDS : ° -} 21,572 266,564 12°4 3821 196 64°0 38°0 47°7 8°72 0°94 
SHEFFIELD = = | 22,830 247 847 10°9 211 143 61°0 37°0 46°9 8°28 1°34 
HULL : : -| 8,562 124,976 385°1 87 65 60°0 32°0 45°8 7°66 1°31 
SUNDERLAND - - 8,306 100,665 30° 4 61 35 — oa comes = _ 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24:°5 128 79 - — _ — — 
EDINBURGH = . 4,427 205,146 46°3 98 64 54°0 85°7 44°5 6°95 — 1°25 
GLASGOW = ° - 5,063 489,136 94°8 838 215 53°5 35°4 46°1 7°83 1°34 
DUBLIN = . = 9,745 310,565 81°9 “159 149 61°5 33°0 48°9 9°39 0°77 


* The figures in. this column, excepting those’for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which preval 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as. revised at 4 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 





TapLE @.—DeEaTHSs and Rate or Morrarity in 18 large Enerisn Towns, and in Dusuin, during the We 











ending Saturday the 28th day of September 1872. 23 
ANNUAL || : The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
. ae | DEATHS “ B 3 g 

BOROUGHS, &e. woke nee Under Years r 5 4 b cS E 

TALITY ms ofAge | g 108 [os [ead ales S| 2 

(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 CAUSES. Year an 5 = 2 3 ot K I o 

all except LONDON.) livi of Age. | wuPy 3 3 ot ae > E ic) = 

iving. | wards. & = & 5 = ° 2 5 i g 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2958 954 501 40 | 729 | 88 | 17 | 73 | 94 | 389 | 108 | 156 | 
Lonpon - os 20 1279 860 | 245 9 9 12.\) Ti7 5 | 38 | 26 | 92 | 46 | 66 | 
PoRTSMOUTH Sane 24 54 21 8 9 - - - - 3 5 = 1 | 
NogwitH ~.+ *‘*+ = 29 45 12 20 > - 1 - 1 1 10 | 1 1a 
BRISTOL: - °° = 18 66 20 12 3 - - 1 1 3 4 2 5 | 
WotveRHAMPToN -| 38 rm 15 8 ~| -| 8 |. - | oem sae 
BIRMINGHAM ote 25 169 54. 28 6 1 14 5 4 | 81 |] 10 | 10a 
LEICESTER - - ° 35 66 27 12 1 - - - - | 18 - - | 
NorrINGHAM - - 27 45 14 8 - - - - - 3 | 10 1 14 / 
LIVERPOOL - - - 28 272 116 4d 1. Fed 6 - | 7 | 14.| 45 | 13 | Jom 
MANCHESTER - - 27 185 68 20 1 - 4 - 5 8 | 41 | 12 | 164 
SALFORD ow a: oe 31 75 28 10 * “ 1 = TPE 3 20 6 64 
OLDHAM: -- * 40 64 11 4 = - | 28 | - 1 1 - | a3 
BRADFORD - =: > 26 76 26 11 - 8 1 8 1 8 | 12 3 8 
LEEDS - - - - 38 196 71 21 8 1 5 - 5 18 46 4 5b] 
SHEFFIELD - - -| 30 143 45 21 ri} oa | 2 |= pas doo? bate 
BLULI ef ea ae 27 65 26 a 2 - - 1 1 Soi. 3 Bus 
SUNDERLAND - 18 35 13 8 - 1 - 1 4 - 3 - | ae 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 32 79 27 10 - - 2 - - 3 7 s | 
eee eet eae 149 31 37 -6 | 





f 


AUSES OF DEATH. 
















q 


YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER l. 


Measles - 
Diphtheria = - 


Croup 
Whooping- -eough 


Erysipelas 


‘arbuncle - 
D ysentery 

jarrheea 
Bayle Cholera 


Remittent : Fever 
Rheumatism - 


‘ ORDER 2. 
Syphilis - 


Hydrophobia - 
Glanders - 


ORDER 3. 
‘Privation- - 





Mean Temperature 


LL GAUSES - 
PECIFIED CAUSES 


Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina) 


: teric or Typhoid Fever} 
Simple continued Fever - 


Puerperal Fever (Metria) 


rag fg 


Other Zymotic Diseases 


Stricture of Urethra 


Par ot Breast- milk 


rpura and Seurvy 


Alco- | 

10lism 
ORDER 4. 

‘Thrush 

Worms, &c. 









- - 


Cancer - 


Mortification - 


ORDER 2. 
iSerafula ees 
, Tabes Mesenterica 
thisis - -—- 
Hydrocephalus 













ORDER 1. 
Cephalitis 
Apoplexy - 
Paralysis - 
Insanity - 
Chorea - 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
Brain Disease, §c, 


_ ORDER 2, 
Pericarditis - 
neurism 

- Heart Disease, §c. 


ee > 

. Laryngit 

- Brone itis 

« Pleurisy ~ 
neumonia 

. Asthma - 

. Lung Disease, $c, 


ORDER 4. 
- Gastritis - 
. Enteritis - 
. Peritonitis 
Ascites 


t 






+ Hernia 
Lleus a & 
- Intussusception 





a Del. Tremens - 
6 Intemperance - 


ONSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


Cancrum Oris (N oma) 


I, LOCAL DISEASES. 


. Ulceration of Intestines 


Deaths from different Causes. 









































































































‘at In the Week ending 
g8¢ Saturday, September 28, 1872. 
_— 
ae fo Deaths of Persons of 
ae the Ages 
mae 
£a> sills 
OLS jf Att | Under | * | S | om [Z 
<io |{AGES 20 Bee Ines 
‘aa it a) [hes | ore a 
abe ala) aies 
3 — s a be aa 
ed em r : 3 
. o Ps |S] a] 8] 8 its 
-| 52 llavote | tisisigis 
- | 1287°2 || 12791557, 85) 190} 202) 213 
1277°6 |} 12741554 84} 189) 202) 213 
= | *IGaE a AE be: Be Spe 
92°3 11 ] = - - = 
lul'd 15 2 - = - - 
=a} 3i8 a ee eee ea 
- <7 aa - -_ - - - 
= #1538 7) 9} = - passed pe 
= 2678 IH a7 tint J ee at 
{ oa, [eas I 2 1 - 
61°38 C5 fl eee So 
‘Go © hee Stee ee 
=| 84 weer} —| 2i-ay F1t- 
5°3 3 -| -{ 8] - =| < 
=f. 13 95 Re SER ed eee ae 
= Ba 1 -| -} -{ 1 ie 
- 2°2 i =}i=} 4 - = = 
-| 7381 92 (eee 3 f= 1 9} 2 
=} 21°8 2 -{| -]|] -]| -{ 2] - 
A +9 as 2g 2 Re ee A Se 
= rey 2 -| 1 co eh 
= 6°3 4 —fesh at Le Lies 
ee *) ~~ @ < ax | = 3 =, 
= 7°5 . £0 9} = 1} -| -] - 
= ‘8 1 - - - 1 - = 
= "2 i de ‘an -s _ cis a 
-< "4 - | - = = - = 
= 87 15 $15 = = - 
- 1°0 2 -| -| 2 = - 
3°3 1 - * E = ~ 
14 =, ie Be Bee ioe ioe 
= 4°0 4 A Pa} he fs 
aif '3 P=) -| rl--| = 
- 1'2 1 = - -| -j 1 
- L197 9 2 1 3 < 2 
- | 31°1 33 - - 8 | 138) 11 
= 3 ne eat a — ~ zt 
- 2°6 2 ee -| -| 2 
= Sg jewt = 
‘ 20} 91 | 46 | 11 
3 Pah Ih 
= AO) OS c= hee | 
- Ll}; - Ei 1 AG | 1s 
- = - 1 py ee 
- - - 2 = 1 
= Ee Sea eB a oe 
J iia pt (eel en 
Bh Bat shes h B 
g Labi? ees oe 
J Shiels ooh ohne 
a -| 5| 7116 | 27 
- 4°3 seu fa oS oh 
-| 70°9 2 2 | 14 | 26 4 
- 2°5 1 1 - -| - 
- | 54°5 6} 9} 10 4 - 
~< 4°9 = She —} 8 fe 
~ 11°8 -| 8 2) 8 = 
- 2°4 5 1 - 2 2 - - 
~ 6°2 10 laa a7 2) Lee 
- 40 4 - 1 - 2 1 - 
~ 3°38 1 -| - =u Se OL - 
- 2°35 4 - - 1 2 l - 
“s o-7— 4 1 ~ - 2 1 - 
= 2°0 6 - - - 4 2 - 
- “6 i - - a oa -| - 






































Zt 
aos 
PEO 
geo 
oa 
CAUSES OF DEATH. Eee Ka 
sie 
S53 
FS 
9 
Mean Temperature -{ 55°2 
9. Stricture of Intestines - 6 
10. Fistula - -~ - - "3 
11, Stomach Disease, Sc. - 67 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c.  - a 
13. Hepatitis- - - -j| 4°0 
14. Jaundice - - - - 5°0 
15. Liver Disease,$c. - -| 152 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. - ~ = 
ORDER 5 
1. Nephritis-- - -  - 1°5 
2, Ischuria - of 
3. Bright’s Disease ( Nephria) 9°0 
4. Diabetes - a = 1°5 
5. Caleulus (Stone) Ge ‘5 
6. Cystitis —- bs = = 8 
7. Kidney Disease,§c.-  - 9°3 
ORDER 6. 
1. Ovarian Dropsy o 1°0 
2. Uterus Disease, $c. - - 4°0 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - ‘3 
2. Joint Disease, $c. - - 4°9 
ORDER 8. 
t Phlegmon > ie tes 17 
. Ulcer ~ ee 1°0 
3 Skin Disease, $e. a 8 
IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
QRDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - a 


2. Cyanosis - = ie " 

8. Spina Bifida - = S 

4, Other Mitormations - 

5. Teething -- = 
ORDER 2. 

1. Paramenia - - - 

2. Childbirth (see et 

peral Fever) - - - 

: ORDER 3. 

1. Old Age - - 

ORDER 4. 

1, Atrophy and Debility - 


VY. VIOLENT DEATHS, &ce. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and ontasione 

Gunshot 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab 
8. Burns and Sealds  - 
4, Poison 
5. Drowning 
6. Suffocation 
7. Otherwise 
ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 





ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - 
38 Drowning 





4. Hanging - 
5, Otherwise 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECOTION.) 
1. Hanging - - 


Pt hog 





Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - - 





329 


. Taste 5. Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Turrry-ninta Week of the Year 1872. 






In the Week ending 
Saturday, September 28, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 






































the Ages 
ALL | Under | S g i 
AGES.| 20. el aS 
=} S re mn 
a|s|4 lez 
Hfean ete be lee 
ee - ¢ a |g 5 a 
ao te ia Ret te ee 
oe (eens ee ee ee ee 
4 - 1 1] - 2 - 
12 Para ee 
4 BE = = ud 2 - 
23 - - 3 |13 7 - 
2 1 es Fm [i 
17 ee Be aed 
3 Th eeeh gst eel 
3 - - 2 1 
2 ws foseok ts te 
6 1]: 2h L.2 
6 whee eg 
10 6| 1| -| 2 
2 - - 1 Be 
3 - - 1 2 
ahah RF ge oe 
- -| =| 27 | 18 
-{| -| 1 5 
1 Sry s 2 oe ek 
i) Lj ee Sie ees 
} =~} 41 1| - - 
il Doel oc laeceh alee tees 
rn ad ee ec gee a 
pO ie op A Wes ee Wi: 
2 7 = = = 
1 MERC cst Ls 
1 1 = a = em 
1 at tied SNAPS Spe 
5 - 1 3 1 - 
1 ~ibir lecma had) fecee 
2 - 1 J - 
5 1 1 - - 


Norg.— Where a person is “ found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 


suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” - 


So STOEL I F SE EI 


BS TD PE tye et 


ER TS ees 


setae op 

















Li 


330 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotie and other Can 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birtus, Dearus from si Causzs, and from Smart-Pox, Muasies, So 
during the Week 































































- | bo The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Emme-| 2 | 2 
dy he heel head 4 é| . 
REGISTRARS’ a o.1 a Ps | SE. B 8 5|,8 
ars Popu- PES | ESTA | SEE Gia] & Sal ge iw, 
B-DISTRICTS. ae =O |) g S : ies ; es. : 
SU lation, | => Ae aa a5 a a me & =f oj 23 os 8 g 
Is7l. Jgoligo|Sh|st73]/83)21/8) 8] 4/seles] e] & 
so || eg < a 3 ry cj & || 8-5 3S ce) 
oer ov & o a g — ° 4 s nm i] ft lie ~ — ee 
a ca =) 3S a = 9 Ma, He FlH |e lH ra) > 
LONDON - - - | 8,251,804) 2001 || 1279} 3860:) 245] 9 | x9 Wt 5 38 | # 1] 17 | 5 46 
WEST DisTRIcTSs - - - - | 561,189 158] 37 | 34] - = = 1 Peale re ee 4 
NortH DistRIicTS- - - - 751,668 277 | 7] 60] 2 - 3 2 vi 2 7 2 7 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - | 333,887 43] 44/ 197 - 1 Lb] - ihe) eo FE] 2 6 
East DistRicTSs - - <= - 638,928 310f 90| 6k] 1 3 5 10 | 1 3 1 14 
SoutH DistRicts- - - —- | 966,132 891] 111} 71] 6 8 8 1B +t bf es 15 
WEST DISTRICTS. 
St.Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 13 40) ati l= ‘3 = =| eee cae CS 14 Ll Z a 
St.John Paddington H - - - 88082 z 2 1 - - - | - 1 - 1 - = L im 
Kensington Town - - - 91583 17 2 3 = = - = rt a x g 2: a ae 
Brompton H - Ct | itt. 28651 9 1 B 3 = = - * = - 1 = = & pe) 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 1 = = cS 2 - es = e. = bi zy ~ a: 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 Z 1 a, = oe = gs = = = = i = S 
Fulham WLLLL - - = - 23378 8 2 2 - - - - zt ~ - ~ = = - | 
Chelsea South HH - - = -«- 26419 ff 3: - E = 2 L x E a & 1 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 9 1 a = he ee = 2 = o pe a 2 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 5 3 2 = - S = as oe 2 li L 1 
Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 6 a. Z = = 4 & = =. nf & e & BS 
May Fair W - - - - - 13020 - - - E - = 4 = & a a re = a 
‘Belgrave HH - - + 58043 16 5 4 - = - a bs a = - 2: at = 
St.John Westminster HHH — = 88470 15 4 38 = = eae 1 oe 2 fe = = = = w: 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH = 27640 22 4 6 a a = 2 = Ss = “3 = L ‘a 
St. James’s Square - - - - 10453 = - - = = = 3 = 8 = = a ad Pa 
Golden Square W = g- 9) +1 12855 4 1 = - - - - s ae = “ Ll = A 
Berwick-streett - - - - - 10279 8 2 I = ~ ~ = 2s x = > L = Lal 
St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 4 i 1 - S - = — a = Z a — =al 
Nortu DIstRictTs. 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 18 6 I = = - ne a & 1 E. 2 = - 
Cavendish Square- - - —- - 15419 3 1 - - = - ~ = Bs = a = a - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 14 2 4 = = = J = * A = 1 = -|$ 
St. Mary Marylebone H - ~- - 21795 5 2 - - - - - - i = ze = = - | 1% 
Christehurch Marylebone - - - 33892 il 1 5 = - - - - - - - 1 - 3 ime 
St. John Marylebone - - -— - 33110 13 4 5 a ~ I = 4 2 _ Me 2 ss 7 . 
Hampstead WHHH - += = - 82271 7 1 2 - 2 - s = eS = a x 2 et : 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 2 = Le he - rel = = tHe = bho rahe 3 ~ 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 16 3 1 e _ he 4 tit tikes 2 Py ne) | 
Gray’sInnLane H - - - - 29216 9 3 1 ~ - - = 3 = = < 1 = 
Somers Town - =) et = - 88562 12 6 1 - ae - - 1 - L - - - - 
Camden Town W SS ae 18066 12 5 4 ~ - - if = = = = 1 = - 
Kentish Town W a ae 68198 19 3 5 - - - 1 z - 1 = - 1 1 
Islington Wests HHH- -=-  - - 97801 88 7 16 | 10 = ~ * 4 a at Weg 2 1 3 
Islington East WuwH- - - - 115948 45 | 138 | ll - - «| - 1 a = a 3 a 1 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 9 2 3 = ae = = ~~ 3 = 1 3 = —4 
Stamford Hill Seer Saar Se 6599 1 = = - - ~ - - = it = < a S 
West Hackney - = - = - 28076 11 1 24 - = = = x 1 = = 2 wis 1 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 18 5 2 2 - - - = eS 1 = 2 3 3 
South Hackney L - - = - 80305 14 4 2 - = - - = 35. 1 = 2 = - | 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. > 
St.George Bloomsbury- - - ~- 17843 5 = 3 = = = = = af = a = = 
St.GilesSouth WH - - - - 19089 13 4 - - S| iS = tie =e ee 3 « 14 
St.Giles North - - - - - 46497 2 - - = = = 4 = Z = i er es 3, 
Long Acre - == th = = 11326 & 2 - - = - - = = ts = = ~ = 
Charing Cross 7 Seah pe es a 9831 3 - - = = iS a x s E EA = = a 
St. Mary—le-Strand =) fe Bt - 9376 4 1 - £ - es = 2 Ls = a Bh) he yw 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 7 1 2 2 ee - = 1 ES a os a = s 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 12 6 - = = 4 1 & es 5 2 x “ds 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 ll 3 4 = pe Be p. = E ~ rs me 2 2 
Saffron Hill - - - - 9051 5 2 - “= ~ &. E. - s = 5 a a of 
St. James Clerkenwell W de | Sahn 18912 6 3 1 be as - - 1 a a s = &, a 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 9 4 - om #4 ra = = 14 ‘ ¥ ui & -. 
Pentonville —- - - - = - 13293 2 a 1 = » + 3 = RZ =a J & = Ss 
Goswell-street - - = oa, es 16220 4 = - - = x J 2 a ce - # 6 a) 
Old-street H- - - - - -~ 12156 6 5 - = rs & 3 = 3 = = = = a 
City-road WHHL = Ale Pe ee 18291 6 2 1 a & ED a ¥ ¥ 2: a ia 1 1) | 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 | 12 8 5 S55 1= - 1 = rege ae in e: j 1 
Finsbury = | cae iad eo Fim oe ge 10732 6 2 - - - ~- = - e = a = at = - 
St.Botolph HH - - - - - 14484 6 6 - 5.) - 43 SiRe 2 Ute: ath & = = 2 
Cripplegate - = = ee 13639 8 4 2 Le poe £ +3) = Stik Wee = £ = 
St. Sepulchre n= es) te = 7562 9 14 2 s & us f. 3 z z & j * 1 2° 
St. Bride W- - = - = - 11184 4 3 - - - 1 - - * 2 = = 2 1 1 
Castle Baynard - - - -~ = 4389 - — - - - = ae m o ~ = = =| ms dg 
Christchureh- ~~ “- -—|- - = 6308 if + a = a = i Me # x pie i be ra 3 
Queenhithe - = - - ~ - 4744 % 1 - = po = = hat ~ ee ss 1 = ig ye 
Allhallows Barking’ - - - - 5694 2 2 1 2 = = + E he x 1 < ¥ 5" o 
Broad Street- - - - - - 7838 - 2 - - - - ~ - - - - i - - 2 





Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse ; 
H— Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; $ 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


as - 
























elation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 331 


ver, DrpntHerta, WHOOPING-CoUGH, Fever, Diarrna@s, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-pISTRICT 
lay, 28th September 1872. 























































2 = The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
i "h = = 
ved Se SE? = s| uF 
Ta mn * —] ~S 
REGISTRARS’ aa 2. || 22) 2 me ae: B) 18 | 8 ' 3 
SUB-DISTRICTS. in, Foe leet }eet S| 2.1 Sle] 2] . sss] ¢7>/ 6 le. 
lation > Fa a © = 8 
STS tae i. g|a-t | 38 2 |.9 | & | 2 ISS) oot=g Bp iia tes 
Wl. Peolscoissinetrat@i) erat’ | 4(Sele8. er S| § | es 
BS | SS/E/ 5] 8/5} 3/8/28) 8 /Be\ 83) 2] Ss] &/ SE 
Bie IP |S Jalal alAaAlElala la | ale] & ts 
EAsT DIsTRIcTs. : 
rwellShoreditech - - - - 12429 14 2 1 1 = - - - = = - = - - + - 
Leonard Shoreditch HLf - = - 16545 10 9 5 - = = = « <5 = = ae = t a uz 
New Town w- - - - 27832 20 13 2 7 = * = = 1 = = = 1 iE “ i 
nOldTown- ~ - = - 26944 19 12 7 2 = = 1 = 2 z = * 2 3 3 <a 
rstone West W- - - - 24153 } 17 16 - 6 - = £9 tee US se = = = ES 7 
tone East > 3 19257 10 6 2 2 = - = = = = = = = . 4 1 
road - - - = =| 29808 | 23 eee Seek ee ee OS ce TP Po ieie. Bo 
Bethnal Green WHLt - = - 42443 | 37 25 | 10 7 1 = i ae 1 =ul = = 2 - = 7 
h, Bethnal Green at me) = 26574 23 13 3 1 = = es s 1 ~- - 2 1 - - st 
ethnalGreen - - - - 21375 ll 1 - - - - - - = a - = - - - = 
Whitechapel - - - - 6651 7 2 1 - = = Bel Gia el Poe 8 ee = 1 + * = 
Mo- - - - = = 15844 5 5 1 2 = - TR | a = = - = - 
Mew fown Wo- - - 15550 12 19 2 4 - 1 ~ - - - - - 2 - 2 8 
pel North = i? 11434 5 5 2 - - - - - = = - - 1 = - - 
pel Church H - - = 7323 8 26 3 6 - - - a - = - - 1 6 5 20 
isFields- - - - - 10381 3 9 4 ~ - = = eS = = = = 1 2 3 a 
—— = - ~ = 9149 5 Py ae ae ae Se Mt Sea ey Gene eed eee eae eee ees eee ee ed 
ry St. George East - - - 17906 12 14 8 2 = = = a «= = 1 = 2 2 1 = 
aulSt.George East - - - 21356 15 5 1 ~ as = = 2 = re = a = es 3 = 
John St.George East W - - 8973 7 4 - 8 = = ae = ss = = es = = 4 
- - = = =] 11623 6 a) fe ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Pe eo) Fe -/| - 
of) 6 ea 15930 | 19 6 1 a ef = eet hie ght = = p = = I 
ee i | ae seis Is § 41-3 F = ff - f -) --4 acdc E38 ton diae 
End Old Town West - - - 38126 30 12 5 1 - 1 1 = - - = = 1 - 1 < 
End Old Town East WwH- - 55020 38 26 8 2 = = 1 = 1 ri a ae 2 4 3 2 
_WwwHLt - - - - - 67777 | 37 ee ee Ee Re es BS yr ee = -{| -|/16 
ee = =~ -— -F 485001 299 | 2 i 7] sta] -f eo f -4 2 -} -tb 2@F .dieia 
Souts Districts. 
tchurch Southwark W - - 14547 11 10 f 4 “ = - - = 2 ~ ~ 1 I 1 i 
iourSouthwark H - = - 15667 13 4 2 - = “7 = £ = = a = 2 J = 1 
eee) =e? + |) 44 c0egn 4a 14 ak OL ih a SS Sore Tieton Ses anak pen eas Eine, gee de Gee 
Pe femeeeee 84 10 | 2 oe Ue 2] 2 PS GES E oO. | 
- - - - - = 18959 12 10 3 - = - = - - - - = ~ - 1 ~ 
My Newinston - - - «= 23673 | 17 4} 2 AG Heo TRE hoa) SN vee aa ie J pL RARE eget | oe 
Walworth W -- = = 48232 39 12 2 1 - 1 = - 1 = 1 - = = = = 
Ie > Oe Ee ee ae FP [2 ES bE Pp P-GP ed eg = Mtl eebes =e 
meithwark H- - - - 4157 £ 72 1 1 - = a a ae = = - = = {tig 
Horsleydown W- - - 10595 6 4 3 - - = ies ST Has - - 1 = - i 
Ef - hs & 16785 6 7 3 4) as CS gave ICCA Ree es ge 3 1 ao | nS 
Mary Magdalen W- - - - 15707 17 5 2 2 - a = = = = = ] 2 = = 
ames Bermondsey - - - 47921 35 17 8 2 - - 1 - 1 - = - 1 1 1 = 
hithe W rene 2 is) 16 8s | ohh SP UP Pe PS er iia ag 
- - - | 14086 | 4 Yen p=) @ oP ae 1 ee 1a 2 Pes ee ee ie 
= = = 18453 e S 2 a - = = = = de as = = s a : 
. - - - 19470 | 1 13 - = = sh. 4? Soren tt. = = 2 a S 
nr Sh Plas | on Fy | 4d | 2 oO} Ok LA to] DC Pp ECE Fp g 
- - - 41284 28 15 6 2 - ~- = ~ - “ - = 2 - - = 
= - - 31213 26 ri 2 2 - = Zs a = = = = 1 1 1 = 
ie ameaseres 2019 SPP oe LP ei oP dt td | ne BOR Sib 
* = 12534 6 5 3 ~ - - - = - = - - 1 = = = 
— ns 27348 9 ed SS ee Se ee ea ee ee eee tae ee ed ee edt 
= - - 53988 = 29 rs 5 - 1 1 2 1 - - - = 1 ¥ 5 
=) Sa 19797 5 - = - = ee te eb xe son “4 S - = 
- - - 9438 | 4 ee a ee See ee ee oe ee eee | Be) Pe: Bret be 
te Oe —_ 14479 9 2 - 1 - = = ~- = = = = = S = = 
PS 4041 3 ESP sh oll ie eek oe Pee Sle ae Se 
te bigot oo'a3 ff iis |] | EP ito Pitti el trl tii Zils 
Le 42159. | 30 16 cro ere fis se ok smn ek Yr) ) Noh tft eee 
eorge Camberwell- -~ — - emcee Fh 8 Bie Bie Ee Sere. FE gr or a it pect aca re 
See pepe bot as | 4] at - | - fate Pett Pe] el a hb et a |e 
Nicholas Deptford - - - -— 6487 | 7 S Mea as Lae a ow mds mech bint: cod bed ee Pe 
ee eh sie fis |] cy fi ai] sf 2 pS SDI EI EFT RO] Cy opi gs fit 
™ ~ = - 19320 7 19 6 5 - - - - - - - = - of: 1 10 
S ee 30 tie Pie om a asl ole — ae he eo fi = 4 1 a= 
Isham Village W- - - - | 11508 | 5 Fete eed loge bbe Res ae ae Th Ge dae lg The 
ES 19016 [| 13 5 1 = - - A end See ee - ~ - - - 
9 a 9503 1 * res OL RSE eel bot Bbw a <2 WB Gos Lees Beet Se eee 
on ee eat catre? 2°10) IS - PS pe - e | e ka bk - RS Re PoP Ee ges He ad ie 
ok sa NNT TE SO Be ee See) eae ee ee ee ee ee ee ot ee 
Sage - eS Cea 13028 9 5 1 1 = = OSS ee Poa res ws “ = os = 
2 mime, | = 15290 | 18 6 | 4 1 ie ~ | SE-B - | =] h- y ie.) loetee 








ollowing are OUTLYING Workuousss (indicated in the Tables by w): 
ya peneves Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. ; Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. ’ 
ran ei pone Tottenham -court sub-district. { Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 


ondon (j Sy ~~ : London City 5 tae 
olborn iteary —  » Islington East. ” ” \ Bow sub-district. 


: Stepney - Bow sub-district. 
ndon City -" . “ Hackney sub-district. ? Ke 
: t Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 





Meteorological Observations. 









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ij - WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


ew A 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 
PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C. 


No. 40. 1872. Vou. XXXIII.]| Week Enpine Saturpay, Octoser 5. [Price ld. 

















Gencral Register Office, Somerset House, 
7th October 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

- Dorine the week ending Saturday last, 5127 births and 3274 deaths were 
registered in LoNpon and Twenry other Larce Crries and Towns of the UNrrED 
Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 20 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 27 per 1000, and in Dublin 22. 


. EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eigurren Enoriisa Crries and 
Towns were as follow:—London 20 per 1000; Portsmouth 27, Norwich 23, 
Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 27, Leicester 28, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 28, Manchester 30, Salford 23, Oldham 47, Bradford 22, Leeds 29, 
Sheffield 21, Hull 28, Sunderland 20, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 18. The fatal 
cases of diarrhea in these towns continue to decline ; they were, proportionally, 
most numerous in Leicester, Leeds, and Hull. Scarlet fever showed a fatal pre- 
valence in Oldham, Birmingham, and Manchester, while small-pox caused an 
annual death-rate in Portsmouth nearly equal to 4 per 1000. 

In Oldham, the epidemic of scarlet fever, which is now slightly abating, has 
been remarkably severe ; during the nine weeks ending last Saturday 208 deaths 
were referred to this disease within the borough, equal to an annual rate of 14 per 
1000 of the population ; last week they were 23. 

Te LOonpon. 

a In Lonpon 2188 pirtus and 1276 pEAtus were registered last week. After 

“making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 30, and the deaths 

115, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. 

The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three previous weeks had been 
19, 17, and 20 in the three previous weeks, was again 20 last week. ‘The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 15 per 
1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 20 in the Central, 24 in the East, and 21 in 
the South groups of Districts. 

The 1276 deaths included 10 from small-pox, 9 from measles, 20 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 31 from whooping-cough, 29 from different forms of fever 
(of which 6 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as simple 
continued fever), and 50 from diarrhoea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 154 deaths were referred, against 188 and 199 in the two preceding 
weeks. ‘The fatal cases of whooping-cough were slightly in excess, but those of 
each of the other principal zymotic diseases were below the corrected average 
numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. ‘Three deaths each from 
-whooping-cough were returned in Kentish Town and St. George, Camberwell ; three 
were referred to enteric fever in All Souls (Marylebone), and 2 in each of the 
sub-districts of Limehouse, St. Olave, Hackney, and Brixton, The 10 deaths from 
-small-pox showed a further slight increase upon those in the two previous weeks, 
and included 5 in the South group of districts, of which 4 occurred in Lambeth ; 
4 were returned as unvaccinated cases, and 3 were “not stated” as to vaccination. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
02°°4, and 1°°4 below the average for the corresponding week in 50 years. On 
Wednesday the mean was 58°°5, and 4°°7 in excess of the average, while on 
Friday it fell to 45°°2, or 8°°8 in defect. 

The 50 deaths from diarrhea showed a further decline of 42 upon those re- 
turned in recent weeks, and were 15 below the corrected average weekly number ; 
43 were of children under five years of age. No death was referred to cholera or 
choleraic diarrhea, 


[40,] ; RR 








































































Got of 


Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 394 deaths last week, 
against 292 and 378 in the two “preceding weeks. ‘This increase is doubtless due. 
to the recent low temperatures. The deaths referred to bronchitis, which in the — 
second week of August did not exceed 51, have since steadily increased, and were i 
94, 106, and 134 in ‘the three past weeks. | 

No less than 16 deaths were certified as directly resulting from apne showing i 
an excess of six upon the corrected average weekly: number + 14 were congenital — 
cases in infants. 

To different forms of violence 48 deaths were referred ; 39 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 16 from ‘fractures and bSatetiane: 6 from burns | 
and sealds, 4 from drowning, one from poison, and 9 ‘from suffocation, | The death 
of a woman, aged 47 years, in Holborn, employed at white-lead works, was referred — 
to lead poisoning. Four eases of suicide,.3 of manslaughter, and one of infanticide 
wore registered during the week. 

Six of the deaths ent fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or — 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 57 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, — 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 6th instant; of — 
these, 46 occurred inthe Metropolitan and ‘11 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 197 deaths were recorded, or 15 per cent. of ¥ 
the total deaths ; of these, 100 oceurred ‘in Workhouses, and 85 in Hospitals. 3 


INDIAN CITIES. 

Tn Madras the 277 deaths inthe week ending August 16th showed an annual death- 
rate equal to.37 per 1000 ; 70 deaths were referred to different forms of fever, and 
“ denene” fever is reported as very prevalent. ‘The usual returns from Bombay 
and Calcutta have not yet come to hand. 


Fornien Crrres. 

In Paris 774 deaths were returned in the week -endinzg last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 -of the -estimated population. In 
Brussels 82 deaths occurred in the -week ending .the.28th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during :the week ending last Thursday, 
464 deaths were recorded, showing an annual -rate of .29 per 1000; 26 deaths 
were referred tu enteric fever, and 16 to scarlet fever. In Vieuna the 327 deaths — 
in the week ending September 28th, gave an annual rate of 27 per 1000. In — 
Rome 189 deaths were registered in the week ending 22d ultimo, and the annual — 
death-rate was 40 per 1000; 41 deaths resulted from fever, and 17 from measles. 

In the City of New York 627 deaths were registered in the week ending 
Repo peu 14th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 35 per 1000. 


METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal-Gbservatory,:Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last ae was 
29°62 in.; the highest-reading-was .30°.11 in. at the end of the week, and the lowest 29°24in. 
on Thursday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 52°°4, or 1°°4 below the average — 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- — 
mometrical observations at the Royal Gbservatory. The mean on Tuesday and Wednesday showed — 
an excess, while it was below the average on each of the other days; the greatest defi- 
ciency was.8°:3 on Friday, when the mean was only 45°°2. ‘The highest day temperature in the 
shade was .66°°6 on Wednesday, and the lowest night.temperature 36°°0 on Friday; the extreme 
range in the week -was, therefore, 30°'6. ‘The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a 
self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 115°°1 on” 
Monday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 4°°1. The 
mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by per- 
mission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, 
was 54°°5. The mean degree.of humidity of the air was 86, complete saturation being repre- 
sented by 100. The general direction of the wind was S.W., and the horizontal movement of 
the air averaged 10 miles per hour. -Razn fell to the amount of ° "49 of an inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged” 
from 48°°5 in Salford, to 52°°8 in-Portsmouth; the lowest recorded night temperature was 32°°0 in 
Hull, and the. highest day temperature in the shade 66°-0 in Leicester. Rain was measured in ¥ 
pac of these towns ; the amounts varied from +24 of an inch in Nottingham to °96 of an inch 
in Norwich. 

In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 11°°3, or 0°°8 below w 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. ‘The highest -day temperature in the — 
shade was 19°°2, the lowest night temperature 2°°3, and the highest-temperature in the sun — 
46°-2. The wind blew at the rate of 16 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1°24 — 
centimetres. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 252,805 cubic meat 
acd at Barking 264, 182 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Note.—A cubic metre is equaliin volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


ae hl ee ee 4 


© are 








/ 


Tas.e 1. 





: 1862. 


1863- 
Totat Births | 1687 | 1935 
3 Males . . 832 | 1037 
; Females . 855 | 898 


% 


651 
623 


623 
606 


 Torat Deaths | 1229 | 1274 | 1263"| 1193 


TABLES. 


























Births and Deaths registered last Week, 





335 


LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Lasr Week, and in the Fortretu Week 
of Ten previous Years. 











| Weekly 
1864 | 1865°| 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in 1872 
| 10 Years. wie 
1896 | 2058 | 2031 | 2057 | 1893 | 2248 | 2188 | 2169 9016'2 2188 
997 | 1042 | 1054 | 1074 975 | 1149 | 1068 | 1069 1029°7 1137 
899 | 1016 977 -| 983 918 | 10994) 1120 | 1100 986°5 1051 
ne rere ene VK 
1344 Bee 1229 | 1367 | F279 | 1283 1264°3 1276 
637 592 669 627 | 649 710 693 651 650°2 626 
626 601 675 555 | 580 657 586 632 614°1 650 
| 


1 Males . . 
Females . 


; 
‘ 


Note.—The births aud deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 


sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


~ 


TABLE 2. 





Tota, Deaths - - - 


Deaths under 5 years of age - 
Deaths 5—20 mo Bete ty ae 


‘Deaths20—40 - O-si- 
Deaths 40—60 - -— - 

| Deaths 60—80 - = - 
| Deaths at 80 years & upwards 


| Deaths from Small-pox- — - 
- »» Measles - - 
» scarlet fever - 
Diphtheria - 
Whooping-cough 

Typhus fever - 

Enteric (or of 

phoid) fever - 

SimpleContéfever 

Diarrhoea - ~ 

Simple Cholera - 


Phthisis - - 
Bronchitis - - 
Pneumonia - 
Heart Disease - 


Mean Temperature of the Air 


Mean Temperature of the 
Water of the Thames - 


Humidity ofthe Air -  - 
Rain-fall in inches - - 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


July | July | Jul 


1285 | 1467 





Aug.| Aug.| Aug. 
27. oa De PRs ae We 


— ——S _ | -—— — | —_-——_— 


1695 | 1598 | 1445 


997 | 940 | 725 
86 72 81 


185 | 168 | 175 
215 212 
172 209 
40 43 


28 
20 
6 
5 
49 


13. | 20. 
1643 


628 950 


no ° ° 
63°1|61°4|71°1 





67°2|66°3 | 67°6 

78 88 | 81 

0°71/0°16} 1°00 
| 














.| Aug.| Sept. 








31. is 


1236 | 1236 


569 | 573 


85 


197 
187 
163 

35 





156 
13 


173 
72 85 
35 53 
44 51 


fe) oO 
| 60°1 | 64°5 
65°0| 64°0 


77 75 
0°47 | 0°33 








(See TaBiE 3.) 


LONDON.—Comparative Tasce of Resutts in the Last Turrreen Weeks. 








119 
2 

133 
89 94 
43 56 76 
5845. 55 |) 57 


° ° (o) 
62°7| 54°3| 49°0 





64-6 | 63°4| 56°0 


82 78 81 86 
0°07 | 0°10 | 0°84] 0°49 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 


logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of | 


Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool ; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., 
F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandshorongh, Esq., 


F.G.S., F.M.S., Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S, 2.M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., New- 


castle-on-Tyne. 






















































































Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 















336 
TaBie 3.—Birtus and Duartus registered, and Mrrzorotoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
5th day of October 1872, in the following large Towns. 
, : TEMPERA- 
Bitkok neler TEMPERATURE OF THE AJIR.| TURE OF Rarn Fa 
CITIES (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
Area |POPULATION | Persons registered registered (CENTI- 
pale estimated ; f GRADE.) 
TAL Bs es to an during poe eth nick eae 21 ; Weekly = 
BOROUGTS. | aeres, | the doge |[ Aamo] Wostending] Week ending tte anaes | ee es 
(Municipal Boundaries , sd capi ee the the end the Daily | Inches 
Jor all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. Valeo Sy cope 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the Usman} 217,531] 7,393,052 | 34:0 5127 3274 66'°6 27°0 | 49°8 9°89 0°66 
KINGDOM - - ; 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,011,298 42° 4 2188 1276 66°6 86°1 52°4 11°33 0°49 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 79 60 64°8 37 °4 52°8 11°56 0°83 
NORWICH = ° - 7,472 81,105 10°9 64 35 65°0 82°5 50°7 10°39 0°96 
BRIsTOL - - -| 4,688 186,428 | 39°38 116 79 — — - -- 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 20°5 40 35 62°2 85°7 49°6 9°78 0°26 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 44°77 266 179 63°0 30 °5 50°8 10°44 0°27 
LEICESTER - - 3,200 99,143 381°0 67 54 66°0 82°2 50°0 10°00 0°64 
NOTTINGHAM - > 1,996 88,225 44° 2 41 36 63°7 32°3 pull 10°61 0°24 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 878 264 61°2 06°3 49°1 9°50 0°69 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 238 204 62°5 35°0 49°5 9°72 0°87 
SALFORD = - - 5,172 127,923 24°77 96 57 62°5 84°2 48°5 9°16 0°84 
OLDHAM - - =| 4,367 84,004 | 20°2 "3 75 _ _ _ _ _ 
BRADFORD - 6,590 151,720 23°0 101 65 60°5 89°5 50°6 10°33 0°67 
LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 214 150 63°0 387°0 50°9 10°50 0°38 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 210 100 61'0 85°0 49°3 9°61 0°69 
HULL = - - 3,562 124,976 385°1 96 66 64°0 32°0 49°9 9°94 0°49 
SUNDERLAND - - 3,306 100,665 80°4 118 38 — — — ee rte 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 94°5 70 45 _ _ — — — 
EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 46°3 185 77 59°0 28°7 47°2, 8°44 1°10 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 871 251 57°6 27°0 46°3 7°94 1°62 
DUBLIN - - » 9,745 310,565 81°9 166 128 64°0 27°2 48°6 9°22 0°23 


* The figures in this column 


between 1861 and 1871. 


Census Office. 


The 





ated in April 1871. 


, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Ap 

raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prev 
London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumer 





Se 


TABLE 4.—DratTus and Rate oF Mortaritry in 18 large ENciisn Towns, and in Dustin, during the Wf 
ending Saturday the 5th day of October 1872. 


















































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 

RATE DEATHS : a 
of 60 3 a 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from Under Years ry] B 3 tp . 3 P 

: TALITY ALL 1 of Age | 2 ra a S | 24 g 3 2 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 Causgs, |} Year and = a a = g = a a a s i 

all except LONDON.) livin of Age. rae 4 s 3 & 88 2 a S s 

J {ward ae | So) oe |} Oe Ue Poe 

Total of 18 Towns - 23 2818 817 503 28 | 30 | 95 | 12 60 | 102} 263 | 111} 200 | : 
| 

LONDON - - . ” 20 1276 859 252 10 | 9 20 5 381 29 50 48 | 104 | 1 

PORTSMOUTH - - - a7 60 16 6 8 - 1 - - 3 8 = ~ 

NoRWICH - - - 23 85 12 6 - 1 - - ~ 3 4 a! 19 
BRISTOL: . © = & bay 79 19 20 2 1 - al 1 1 3 7 phi 
WoLvERHAMPTON -| ~—_.6 35 15 6 ~| 2 | 38 (ee 
BIRMING WAM - = 27 179 57 23 5 1 16 2 4 10 81 ll |- 14 4 
LEICESTER - = = 28 54 18 13 - Ms 4 - 1- 4 | 14 1 ia 
NoTrrinGHaM - - 21 36 10 9 - - ~ - 2 gi 6 1 8 a 
LIVERPOOL - - - 28 264 83 48 - 18 7 1 8 | 11 | 385 | 11 | 20 | 
MANCHESTER - - 30 204 46 26 = thers 2 5 5 | 383 6 9 |} 
SALFORD - 5 23 57 18 6 - - = = 1 4 9 2 64 
OLDHAM -' + SCs 47 75 17 12 - - | 23 ~ - | = 84 67) 2a 
BRADFORD - - - 22 65 22 8 1 2 2 “i 1 8 8 3 2/| 
Lepos). -)"- 6: ja | 99 150 44 18 1] 1] 21°31 1.13) BT] 1 2 
SHEFFIELD - - - 21 100 28 19 =a ae 8 2 | aa 
HULL - - - - 28 66 26 17 1 - - 2 6 | 13 1 1a 
SUNDERLAND - - 20 38 12 9 - - 1 - 1 2 3 1 Ly 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 18 45 15 5 - - 3 * 1 1 2 4) fa 
Doseet se ot se 22 128 31 24 4 3 2 4 - dao 7 





Deaths from different Causes. 


337 


Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Fortiera Week of the Year 1872, 


AUSES OF DEATH. 


| Mean Temperature - 
LL CAUSES - - 
PECIFIED CAUSES 
( 

YMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
i 


ea - = 





A 


flat aver (Scarlatina 
htheria - 
uinsy —- = 
roup - - 
hooping- cough - 
yphus - 

nteric or Typhoid Fever 
imple continued Fever 
tysipelas - 

SE peral Fever (Metria 
arbuncle - 









tet 


elegant 


mple Cholera 


gue 2 = 
smittent Fever 
heumatism — - 

ther Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
hilis - 
Ticture of Urethra 
ydrophobia - - 
landers 9 ies 


| ORDER 3. 

rivation — - 

‘ant of Breast-milk 
‘pura and Seurvy 

-{ a Del. Tremens 
ism ( 6 Intemperance 


ORDER 4. 


rus - - = - 


forms, &e. - - = 
he 


Ls ae 









NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER af 
out 2 3 
hy i 
ancer -_ 
anerum Oris (Noma) 
ortification - - 


ORDER 2, 
roiula, — ) — 
abes Mesenterica 
it) 
ydrocephalus 


LOCAL DISEASES : 


- ORDER 1, 
ephalitis Ey 
poplexy- - 
aralysig - = 
sanity - - 


ea Sea Ne Vg 


ag ee og 


horea — 
pilepsy - 
onyulsions = — 
ain Disease, &c. 


ORDER 2. 
ericarditis Ss 
eurism fe BN a 
eart Disease, $c. - 

ORDER 3. 


aryngitis 
ronehitis 


feritig =<) — 
eritonitis - .- 
Scites - 

eration 1 of Intestines 


" tussusception - 


te hee tT £8 








i 


Average in the 
Fortieth Weeks 
of the 1U years 1862-71. 


no 
oS , 
He bo“ bo CO 


= 
OUD pe 





pL He 
ae 


a) fee 
bine [seep 








nore 
me Co bo 
AKIrWwHwan 


or bt ie 
mrt | om oe 
OAN 


oon 
Hp Seo NR 
NOKANN 


~ 





2 69 69 te A A 








CoH OH OOH OL 








on 
SCH lam P, 


(orl 





mac mRwo Or 


/TE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, October 5, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 


20 and under 49, 
40 and under 60. 
| 60 and under 80. 
80 Years and 
upwards. 


197| 202 








a | ee | ee | 


' 


= 
ON) WAM 


boe 
om t lt = 1 eI oo 


= 





coh tt t Col eI 


~ 


Pep et tet dtd et ewrwl CORY Pp 
CL eh Th Pee eb be a 


Pe Pa tes ee, I eS pene F 


Porirt’_ ati Ot iwrrertrirtitrzs 


UR oll el o> | 


| 
| 
| 
| 





ee | | | 


ol 


1 
1 


oe [wm 1irneonl 
: bb 
bore | nt cot moohes 
= 
tt | Err 1 oe» 


i 
= 
_ 
oO 
no 
bee) 





tet 1} woOl 

Cy Fu East 4 | 

RR Or Ore I fms Cobo co Re 
= 

Pt Leb bt | sono 
tvs) 

terre | ima Bi 


Rob iget ott. a 










1, 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature 


9. Stricture of Intestines 
. Fistula —- = = 
. Stomach Disease, &c. 

. Pancreas Disease, SC. 
. Hepatitis - - 

. Jaundice - - 

. Liver Disease, §c. 
. Spleen Disease, $c. 


ORDER 5. 


. Nephritis-. = - = 
Ischuria — = 


t-4-4 # 


. Diabetes - - - 
. Calculus (Stone) 

6. Cystitis -—- - 

7. Kidney Discase, §c. 


ORDER 6. 
. Ovarian Dropsy 
. Uterus Disease, $c. 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 
2. Joint Disease, §c. - = 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon + «= - 
2. Ulcer - = 
3. Skin Disease, Se. - ose 


IVY. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 


. Premature Birth - - 
. Cyanosis - = = = 
. Spina Bifida - - - 


1 
2. 
8, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
4 
5 


oe 


. Other Malformations 
. Teething - - - 


ORDER 2. 


1. Paramenia = 
2. Childbirth (see Puerperal uF 
Fever) - 


Sue 69 bo He 


ORDER 8. 
1,Old Age - - - - 


ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility - 


ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures es Contusions 
yJunshot - 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab - 
8. Burns and Seals - 
4, Poison - 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise - 
ORDER 8. 
(HOMICIDE.) 


Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE, ) 


Gunshot 
. Wounds {oun Stab 
. Poison - 


1 

9 pn 
8. Drowning - 
4, Hanging - - 
5. Otherwise - 


ed ae aL 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 
1. Hanging - - = = 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) —- 


Causes not specified or ill- 


defined —- - - - 





Average in the 
Fortieth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


or 
Wo 
© 


QOL D 
een oat hat ce 
WHR bON | 409 00 


~ 


. 


HO 
NAMWMOHHS 


m2) 

















1'8 





the Ages 

1 ALL | Under 24 S g ne 
FAGES| 20. dh a ee ae 
so so ao n 

q =} =| ao 

[Mean Ls - Ja a2 
eo Ps tS} sta] ss 
sat d/o / a} s] siz 
or pea be ee OO 

2 bas dors Riga 

ey SM ae oh hes PS 
Bm PS PoP ea epee] 'x 
5 el BAO ec fae We id ek 
Be | vera pe ght 
3 f= =| 1 Beers 
2 fro} ¥)-SaSy pegtiet 

=|. poe ee 

6 Se eee 

2 Ail Sfp geass bee 
1 co | Sette wht eae 

1 - — ad ole — 
24 — |p Ee, Poe ee 
3 epee Settee Pee 
2 Ee ba EA ie [ogy at ip 
1 art = on, as - 
8 = — ‘aby Pry = 
4 = | #402 began 
40 -| -] —| 18} 22 
60 9 tar 4h wes 
Bite Stok Boles he 

~ Las: Windle sibae eee 

AE oe 2 Re ES 

= We Pee ee oe 

15 Oh Pointe ae eee 

OW eS Wed, ie hl pe 

ff PLR yarer TRE? eS 







In the Week ending 
Saturday, October 5, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





































1 ded eee 
Petpet 
| I 4 ae 
La) 


— |_————_$§$ —_—— | —_—_ |} ____ 


|e | ane | ee | ee | yee 





as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case ig 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under ‘ accident or negligence.” 


4 






338 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes 








































































































































Taste 6. LONDON.—Poruration, Birrus, Deatus from att Causzs, and from SmALi-Pox, Muasius, SCAR 
during the Week en¢ 
= = Phe DEATHS registered in the Week include 
3 3 : 
Enume- | 3 3 *s S . 3 x | 
REGISTRARS kee 2 a , <¢ 8 ei : & ' & g ’ 
opu- Bout 8 - be : . a" 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati es | sete | SEL e! .| 8 | 4£) 8 <3) 8& ;| o 
ation, [ae | AE] | Be] #1 8) 214) 61 21 e8lez ae 
7. Jgollge|ss| sc] o| 3| 2/3B)-S | 2 | Sees $j} 3 
£2 S3/e¢\s] 2] | B/S) 2) 51 ee) 28 s|-8| 
ae lie Ip 18 | al slal;al ei] ee |a iam S| & 
LONDON « « © |8,251,804] 2188 |] 1276} 359 | 2524 10 | 2061) & } Sk 6 | 19 A. 48 104, 
WEsT DIisTRICTS - - - - 561,189 282 389. a8 1 3 2 3 1 - i 12. 
Nortru Districts- .=- - —- | 751,668 532 75 3 - 3 a on) | - 28° 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - -— - 333,887 | 186 42. - 3 ry - 4 1 - - 1e 
East Districts - - - - 638,928 515 94 1 1 Cf 2 es 7 2 3 1 87 
SoutH DisTRICTS- - - = | 966,182 673 109 5 4 6 1 8 1 8: 2 W 
West DISTRICTS. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 39 ) 4 2 - 1 = Lb - - - - = 
St. John Paddington H = bee = 88082 9 4 2 - = = - a Ee = = = a 
Kensington Town - - - 91583 47 84 | 10 9 1 - 1 1 2 - - - 9° 
Brompton_H =~ =P ae hie ee 28651 ll &} 1 2 ~ - - | = ~ = = = =a 
St. Peter Hammersmith - | - .- 6662 4 2 1 - - = =a Ls 2 e < -4 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 28 tL 8 3 - - = = a 1 s = -@ 
Fulham WLLLL - - - 23378 26 6 2 1 - P 3 {4 = = iS be a =a 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 14 9 - 3 - - kr }= - = - = - 

_ Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 12 6 1 1 = s = a = oa & = = 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 10 9. 6. 1 - - = = = - é ~ -- 
Hanover Square\- - = - - 18700 4 2 1 - - - =) P= - & - Seles? fies -— 
May Fair W- -.-- = - = 13020 1 1 - 1 = = a SS rs 2 ~ tal Seon Pee = 
Belgrave HH - - - - - 58043 26 15 - 3 - - 1 = - - —_ - = - ig 
St. John Westminster HHH -_ - 38470 23 5 1 1 ~ - - = - = = - - = = 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 7 10 2 2 - - - = ny ~ - - 1 1 26 
St. James’s Square > oie ¥ ae 10453 2 2 - 1 - - ah!) = “= = et eel, ee ee 29 
Golden Square W - - - - 12855 3 4 1 - & & = z oe Z a = 1 = -— 
Berwick-street - - - - = 10279 7 5 2 1 - - - - - - - 1 1 - -— 
St.AnneSoho HH - - - - 17555 9 7 2 ~ - = = = S < Pa Ses a = = 

NortH DISTRICTS. ; 
All Souls Marylebone HH- -- - 28574 9 12] - 1 - = - = = E 3 = 3 = 7 
Cavendish Square- - - - - 15419 3 4 - 2 = a i = = es a = z- = a 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 17 10 2 5 = - - = = = = o 1 - =a 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 22 6 2 1 = - - = - - = = 1 - = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 30 12 3 1 - - x es - a 1 ~ el et 3 
St.John Marylebone - - - = 33110 17 13 4 5 ~ = = = = PS ws & 1 a 4 
Hampstead WHHH - - - = 82271 14 8 4 1 = - * 1 1 a a 1 = 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - <- - 88192 23 9 3 4 - = - ee 1 * = = 1 = 
Tottenham-court wH- - = - 29360 21 13 3 2 - - - s = = = = - i 
Gray’s3 Inn Lane H - -+ - - 29216 19 6 - 1 - - 1 - ~ se - - {1 1 
Somers Town Se ee) hae 88562 84 20 6 6 - - me er te 1 a = - = 
Camden Town W- --- - - 18066 19 9 3 1 - - - = = = = + - rs 
Kentish Town W SS a 68198 55 34 6 3 = = = “a 3 = ~ 4, = 1 
Islington West HHH - - - 97801 64 36 | 10 9 1 = = = 1 = = iS 2 1 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 90 46 16 8 - - 2 - 2 - 1 - |} 1 2 
Stoke Newington L = - - - 9810 14 a - ~ - - - - - = - = - 1 
Stamford Hill - - - - - 6599 2 3 1 2 - - os = > ee = = = = 
West Hackney Seber 28076 22 7 1 1 - ~ = - 1 < - - - - 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 383 23 7 6 a = - - = - 2 - = 2 
South Hackney L - - - - 80305 24 11 4 3 - = aoe es = 1 2 0) a 
CENTRAL DisTRICTS. 
St. George Bloomsbury isl = ean 17843 5 aa'f 4 2 = 2 = es 2 > = a 1 1 
St. Giles South WH - - -=-—) - 19089 7 10 2 3 i= 1 = ie = ts Rs = = = 
St.Giles North - <= - = = 16497 10 2 1 - = - a 4 = = = = 1 e 
Long Acre -_- = - - - 11826 8 2 1 = x = & = = £5 < 8 1 
Charing Cross H- - - - - 9831 2 4 1 - - ~- = i = * = a ah ie 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 5 1 1 - Po Bs ss 4 = = pe a iS 4, 
St. Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 9 3 1 1 3 - = 3 4 E a = ie 1 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 15 7 L 2 e 8 = = = s RA af = A 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 6 10 2 3 - - = = - = - = 1 = 
Saffron Hill - - - - - = 9051 4 2 i i - ~ - b = 2 ns e = = 
St. James Clerkenwell W- -— - 18912 15 5 1 2 - 1 - - - = z 2 , us 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 8 7 5 1 i = + = e = RS as 1 Y 
Pentonville - - ~ - - - 13293 10 4 1 ~ = - ap ifme 1 ws t de - = 
Goswell-street ar le = i 16220 Z 5 3 - - - pa - 2 * & = = e 
Old-street H — eet SS 12156 6 5 1 2 - - = ~ 1 = = = an es 
City-road WHHL - - - - 18291 19 7 8 i) - - 2 - ws = = on = Es 
Whitecross-street- - - - = 13790 4 9 3 2. - - 1 - 1 - = - - 1 
Finsbury Se 10732 6 1 - - - - a oe - = :. a | a 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 9 4 - - - = - - ~ ~ - - - 1 
Cripplegate. --. -- --- - - 13689 12 4 1 1 ~ - = - - a = ee - 
St. Sepulchre. H = ee 7562 1 8 - 2 - - = - - - én - . 1 
St. Bride W- -©= = - = = 11184 7 6 4 - - 1 - -j 1 - - - - - 
Castle Baynard - eo, <=! = 4389 - 2 - - - - = - - } ~ ot a mS 
Christchurch he ae 6308 4 2 = 1 Es 2 ae K om % . 2 2 a 
ueenhithe -—- - e*- = = 4744 — 8 1 = a eS a = = = 3 om a 1 
hallows Barking - - - - 5694 2 1 1 = = 3 = = ae a = 2 = 3 
Broad Street - - - = = - 7838 5 5 3 ~ ~ - - ~ t. é zs re = ts 


Nore—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse ; 
,H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum 5 a 7 . 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 








fs 
a 
| 
‘i 


» 


Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 339 


rer, Diputurrra, WHoorine-coucH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
rday, 5th Oclober 1872. | 





























Se ey The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
ee 5 S 5 . H 
ISTRARS’ ee = ie |S | 8s Ee 4. & - i | 
Ree ty mom. (Hal ea ld (<3 S) 18] [sel ek Pee 
Popu- | &4 |) G47 ° | Zi ee d a on | eo] a4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation a3 Ho es = 2 o s ee e a : “Ss Sm § eS Ol: Sig | 
9 TRE ORT TS ee] TT] 8] ae} so] Bl 8 SB) e3l a] al elesy | 
1871. Jeo |i sel eh| og} a A a P=] Bo lpae| wen Cece PES es Es 
sovespeasta |e |e; Sle t high as) 8] 8) sick 4 
= = =) n = 7) Q > H | 1M a 1 aa a 
cr diets gui 3 Saree Sl Ses a ac a bans. «: 
EAST DIstTRICTs. : 
lywellShoreditch -  - - = 12429 7 3 - I = - - = - - - - - - = = | 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - = - 16545 1 8 38 ~ - = = - - - | - - - - - = d 
ton New Town w= - -— = 27832 21 15 4 4 = - 1 - yl - - = 1 - - 2 i 
fai Town --" =. - - - 26944 | 19 |} 11 | 8 1 os Begs Lol Be loch ae ees ES 1y-|-| - i 
iggerstone West W- - =o. 24153 20 9 2 1 - - - - 1 1 - - a * = 8 i 
Beerstone Hast- = -. - - 19257 | 19 7 3 1 = = - - = -|- - Lad eae the. - i 
ickney-road - - - - - 29808 19 21 9 2 - - 1 Es ~ 1 - - 1 1 6 = } 
een, Bethnal Green WHLTt - - 42443 37 ay 5 5 - - - a 2 = = - 1 5 7 8 | 
I reh, Bethnal Green - - = 96574 15 3 1 1 - - - 2 a a = xt = = = 3 | 
wn, BethnalGreen - - - - 21875 12 12 5 Pel = - - 1 - | - - 2S Pati: - 
| 
illery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 6 8 2 I - 1 ee ze - - RS = - = - Bs 
talfields —- = - est Td oe - 15844 8 4 - 1 - - - =. - a = = - = Gl = 
le End New Town W - - - 15550 14 if i 8 - - - = - = & = - = 1 2 1 
nitechapel North - - - - 11434 4 4 3 - - - - = - - = = - ~- - = | 
iD itechapel Church H - - - 7323 a 20 2 1 - - - = - - 1 - Bf 6 6 14 
odman’s Fields - - - - - 10881 7 2 - - - - - - - - = - - = - a } 
gate. - = - - 4 - - 9149 6 4 i - - - = = - = = = 1 _ - = 
Mary St.George Fast - - - 17908 7 3 ie 2 - - - ~ - = a 4: 1 = - = 
Paul St. George East = - 21356 17 10 5 1 - - Bs S - = 2 ca “ 1 2 ids 
John St. George East Wo - - 8978 8 5 - i - = - = = is = 2 = 3 
ce 11623 < 5 3 4 * = 3 . ve gi % ware a x 
Reiff A - - = - = = 15930 7 4 8 1 - - = = - ue a 4 = s = Ss 
mehouse W - - - - = 830025 32 13 4 3 - - 2 a = 2 = 2 = 1 ~ 
Je End Old Town West - - - 88126 37 20 8 3 - - - - - - = = 2 - 2 ay 
le End Old Town East WwH - | 55020 | 60 || 27 | 12] 8 | - | - | 1 AE aad SS Me ADs am BG Be Sa 
iw WwwHLf - - - - - 67777 64 38 6 i - - 1 2 = 2 2 2 12 
iplar WW - - = = = os 48500 49 22 6 4 - - 2 = - ~ = 1 1 1 2 
| — SourH Districts. 
ristechureh Southwark W - - 14547 12 vf 1 38 - - = £ ~ = * < 1 = & 3 
i Saviour Southwark H -) - oe 15667 10 11 2 3 - - 1 = - es 2 = 2 = = co 
mt-road = - - - - - - 20430 15 6 3 ~ - - ~ - 1 = & 2 - md - Be 
wough-road WH - - - - 16694 12 4 - - - - 1 - = - - - - - - 1 
mdon road L - en 18959 10 4 2 - - - - - 1 = - - - s = = 
inity Newington - - - - 23673. 19 8 1 - - - = = - 1 = = - a 2 2 
Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 88 85 6 9 - 1 = - 2 - 1 - t = - |i 
|. Mary Newington -~ - - = 16786 13 8 3 2 - - - = - - 1 - - - 1 - 
.OlaveSouthwark H - - - 4157 4 14 - 2 - - 2: - = - 2 - = 4 4 | 138 
» John Horsleydown W- - = 10595 6 5 - - - - - = > - 1 - - - - 1 
eather Market - - - a - 16785 14 8 1 1 - ~ 1 < - - = 3 1 = = ae 
.Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 12 11 3 4 - - - = = ~ - 1 = Se 2 2 
.James Bermondsey=- - - - 47921 43 18 7 3 - - - = - - - - 1 - = _ 
btherhithe W- - - - = 25873 8 3 1 - - = = = - ~ = = ~ 1 1 = 
aterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14086 8 6 5 = - ~ - - = = - - + - 1 1 
aterleo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 11 9 4 4 - - - 1 = - ~ 1 1 - 1 = 
ambeth Church Ist H - - ~ 19470 24 16 2 2 1 = - - - - ~ = = 1 2 6 
ambeth Church 2nd W o- - - 85831 31 23 9 4 1 - = = - ~ - 4 x - =- 1 | 
enningtonIlst W - - - ~ 41284 23 16 6 5 - sy - - = - - = 1 ~- - = 
ennington2nd - = ~~ eo 31213 14 11 3 4 1 - a - - = - - - - - - | 
ixton Hi- - - - = = 35431 | 18 || 14 | 3 | 2 4 ia tee Leite) oes dn Fiera) Bole es RL ee) oe hd 
orwood W- - - - - = 125384 8 5 5 1 = = = a - Se = =-f-/1 = 
Sam HG = = = <= - | 27348 | 17 CON CD Sone tah Pes Oy a Pred cogent Same ir RP Tees ces amie ace Bb Om 
Atlersea Wo - - = - = Roar ines Ni cae Beg feo a Pe) Se Pe Pee Pe Sa ba eet he & 
andsworth HL > a 19797 | 10 7 2 = = _ 4 = = ae hoo - eet) gee ope 5 
Cvs See =e = 8 9438 8 2 - 1 = = - = ~ =a Ue - -{|[- | - ~ 
reatham - - - = = -~ 14479 4 2 - {1 - = ~ < -}|-{/-]- -}-{|-] - 
civitt i feieo Nee be os 4041 1 = = 5 ag 2, E. be = 2 BS pis = eS = x 
eer err es | J) ign, 1019 |! 13 |-8 | 38 | --|~- | --}-- | 1-L --[-- 1o- | eif- Je 78 
eee ete  ) -)) 4oixg) Psa) || 12) 7,1 4 fee | =o] cee a he me pe fon [ee bie pre - 
}» George Camberwell- - - - 83851 26 18 5 5 - - - = 38 -|- - -|- - - 
. Paul Deptford - = = ~ |> 58696 389 11 4 1 - - S = - a - = 1 s 5 - 
p.Nicholas Deptford - - - = 6487 6 4 3 - 1 & _ = - = ok Ty - - - - 
Treenwich West ~ - - = - 21098 10 6 2 3 eS = ¥ = = # = = = 2 a = 
reenwich East WH- - - - 19320 | 14 11 2 3 - - = = - = [= - 27-]- 6 
Itham = - —- - - - - 4528 1 etic to bee hoe ee ee he er at ie ae oe 
bo Se 16430 9 1 - - hes = = = - zs = & = = = 2 
ewisham Village W- - - - 11508 | li 9 8 1 - - 1 & - = | = - -|[-] - - 
Pdenham - - = = - = 19016 | 10 obs Se ee he ae eae es ae PR a eset b= 
harlton H- - - = - - 9503 7 Gl oa Sey Ah db Sa) eee Ty Se Bo etek Bh he Bo Be ee ie ee 
foolwich Dockyard - - = - 17229 9 4 1 2 . - fi cA ye A Og a ee ae ee 
oolwich Arsenal H- - - = 18319 | 15 5 y. 2 . 1 * & a eae es = 2M) Ra ae tee 
umstead West - - - = - 13028 | 10 4 1 - ~ - 2 - ~ -]- = -|-|- - 
lumstead East W - - - - amon Pig. |) TOUS | SB gee he | ee fat et aed = ee es 
ne following are OUTLYING WoORKHOUSEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
| The Strand - - ,, ,, Tottenham-court sub-district. onda Cit Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
| London City - - ,, 4, Islington East. To» * 0 Bow sub-district, 
|} WolbornInfirmary- ,,  , Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


|} London City - - 4, . Hackney sub-district. 
{ Private Lunatic Asylumsin which paupers are received, 





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nj - 


WEEKLY RETURN 


: OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 





By Authority of the Registrar Geueral, 


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

















No. 41. 1872. Vor. XXXII] Werk enpine Saturpay, Octoser 12, [Price ld. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
14th October 1872. 
UnitEp Kinepom. 
'Durtva the week ending Saturday last, 4903 births and 3143 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenvy other LarGe Cities and Towns of the UNITED 


Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 


deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
In Edinburgh the annual rate of mortality was 20 per 1000 persons living, in 
Glasgow 26 per 1000, and in Dublin 22. 


EIGHTEEN LARGE ENeLisH ‘Towns. 
- The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eianteen Enerisa Cirizs and 
Towns were as follow :—London 19 per 1000; Portsmouth 24, Norwich 21, 
Bristol 15, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 27, Leicester 25, Nottingham 20, 
Liverpool 26, Manchester 28, Salford 24, Oldham 34, Bradford 21, Leeds 26, 
Sheffield 25, Hull 20, Sunderland 29, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. ‘T’he fatal cases 
of diarrhea in these towns were somewhat below the average number for the 
corresponding week in recent years; this is probably due to the low temperature 
which has prevailed. Scarlet fever was again fatally prevalent in Oldham, 
Manchester, and Birmingham. The deaths from small-pox in Portsmouth were 
equal to an annual rate of 5 per 1000 persons living. 
Lonpon. 


In Lonvon 2135 sirtus and 1218 peatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 124, and the 


deaths 214, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 


years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the two previous 
weeks had been equal to 20 per 1000, declined again last week to19. The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 17 per 
1000 in the West, 18 in the North, 21 in the Central, 22 in the East, and 19 in 
the South groups of Districts. 

The 1218 deaths included 7 from small-pox, 7 from measles, 21 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 34 from whooping-cough, 31 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 16 as enteric or typhoid, and 11 as 
simple continued fever), and 45 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 150 deaths were referred, against 199 and 154 in the two 
preceding weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough were again slightly 
above, while those of each of the other principal zymotic diseases were below the 
corrected average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. Three 


‘deaths from scarlet fever were returned in Poplar ; 2 from enteric fever in Kentish 
Town, and 2 from simple fever in Kensington Town and in St. Leonard, Shore- 


- ditch, sub-districts. All the 34 deaths from whooping-cough were of children 


under five years of age; they exceeded by but 2 the corrected average weekly 
number. The 7 deaths from small-pox included 2 in Bow; 3 were returned as 
yaecinated cases, 2 as unvaccinated, and 2 were “ not stated” as to vaccination. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
only 47°°3, and 4°:7 below the average for the corresponding week in 50 years. 
A deficiency prevailed on each day of the week, and on Saturday the mean was 
only 42°°3, or 8°°9 below the average. 
_ The fatal cases of diarrhoea further declined last week to 45, including 39 of 
children under five years of age; the corrected average weekly number was 53. 
No Coon referred either to cholera or choleraic diarrhea, 

, ss 
























































342 | 7 


| 


The deaths referred to bronchitis, which in the seven previous weeks had 
steadily increased from 63 to 184, further rose last week to 143. The recent low 
temperature appears to have exercised a marked influence upon the mortality of 
aged persons; the deaths at 80 years of age and upwards, which in the two 
previous weeks had been 82 and 40, further rose last week to 51, including no less 
than 11 of nonagenarians. 

The deaths of 2 adults and of 4 infants were certified as having resulted directly 
from syphilis. [ 

To different forms of violence 88 deaths were referred ; 32 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 17 from fractures and contusions, 7 from 
drowning, and 4 from suffocation. Five cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, 
were registered during the week. 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 56 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 138th instant ; 
of these, 47 occurred in the Metropolitan and 9 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 194 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 103 occurred in Workhouses and 80 in Hospitals, 


Inpian CITIEs. Be. . 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending September 10th were 
406, including 148 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
33 per 1000. In Calcutta 214 deaths were returned in the week ending August 
17th. The usual return from Madras has not yet come to hand. 


Foreign CITIES. 

In Paris 723 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 61 deaths occurred in the week ending the 5th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 17 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 447 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 28 per 1000; 29 deaths were 
referred to enteric fever, against 32 and 26 in the two previous weeks. In Vienna 


the 878 deaths in the week ending 5th instant gave an annual rate of 32 per 


1000 ; the 78 fatal cases of small-pox showed a decline of 16 upon those in the 
previous week. In Rome 163 deaths were registered in the week ending 29th ultimo, 
and the annual death-rate was 35 per 1000 ; 22 deaths resulted from fever. 

In the City of New York 5383 deaths were registered in the week ending 
September 21st, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 30 per 1000. 


METEOROLOGY. | 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 29°69 in. ; 
the highest reading was 30°20 in, on Sunday evening, 6th instant, and the lowest 29-16 in. on 
Thursday evening. The mean temperature of the air was 47°°3, or 4°°7 below the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was below the average on each day of the 
week ; on Tuesday the mean was 51°°6 and the deficiency only 0°°5, while on Saturday it fell 
to 42°°3, which was 8°-9 below the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 63°° 4 
on Monday, and the lowest night temperature 34°°0 on Saturday ; the extreme range in the 
week was, therefore, 29°°4, The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering 
thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 118°°7 on Sunday, 6th. The 
difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 4°°4. The mean tempe- 
rature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 53°°2. The 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 85, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
general direction of the wind was W.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 11 
miles per hour. ain fell on four days of the week, to the amount of * 64 of an inch, 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 44°°2 in Hull, to 48°*0 in Liverpool; the lowest recorded night temperature was 27°°0 
in Hull, andthe highest day temperature in the shade 61°*8 in Portsmouth. Rain was measured 


in each of these towns; the amounts varied from *64 of an inch in Portsmouth, to 1°85 inches 
in Wolverhampton and 3°06 inches in Liverpool. Thunderstorms occurred at Liverpool on Wed- — 


nesday and Friday. 
In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 8°°5, or 2°°6 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 


the shade was 17°°4, the lowest night temperature 1°-1, and the highest temperature in the sun 


48°°2. The wind blew at the rate .of 18 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1°63 


centimetres. 
According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 


daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 237,324 eubic metres, 


, 


and at Barking 291,588 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 
Note,—A cubic metre is equal in-volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 












, Births and Deaths registered last Week. 343 


TABLES. 


Tasty 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Weer, and in the Forry-rirst 
Week of ‘Ten previous Years.. 





Week 
1869 ee kly 





















































1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 1870 | 1871 || Averagein | 1872 

oe — rd ane yp xO Years. 17s 

Toran Births | 1757 | 1873 | 2072 | 1987 | 2078 | 2028 | 2325 2053 | 2116.| 2254 || 2053-8 | 2135 
! Males . .| 901 | 962 | 1020! 1007 | 1052 | 1023 | 1198 | 1009 | 1102 | 1097 || 1037°1 || 1096 
r)~SsoFemales . | 836 | 914 | 1052 980 | 1021 | 1005:| 1127 | 1044 | 1014 | 1157 || 1016-7 4] 1039 

A . { 

“Torat Deaths | 1121 | 1258-| 1355 | 1261 | 1353 | 1233:| 1438 | 1305 | 1416 | 1275 |/ 1301°5 |) 1218 
Males s95 | 6241 70s} 668 | 661 | 639 701 | 676] -735 | 618 661°5 574 
Females. . | 526| 634 647,| 603| 692| 594,| 737] 629 | 631]. 657 640 0 644 








h 
 WNote.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the tem years-1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Tapte 2 LONDON.—ComparativE Tasie of Resuirs in the Last TarrTeEEN WEEKS. 
a —— eee 
























































July | July | Aug.) Aug.| Aug.| Aug.| Aug.) Sept. Sept.| Sept. Sept.) Oct. | Oct. 
0 ay. 1 8h.) WO PIs | 244) She | Teoh dd |) BkA|, 28.7) 75," 7 12. 
Tora, Deaths - -  - | 1467| 1643/1695 | 1598| 1445 | 1274] 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106] 1279 | 1276 | 1218 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 765 | 950 | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 | 569 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 
Deaths 5—20 - - - oh 82 86 12 81 80 85 82 82 82 85 84 81 
Deaths 20—40 - - . | 188 | 175 | 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 | 175 | 160 | 151 | 190 197 |) 199 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 200 | 201 | 215 | 197 | 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 17 202 | 202 | 194 
| Deaths 60—80 - - - | 187 | 192 | 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 | 163 | 180 | 197 | 174 | 213 | 212 | 181 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 36 | 43| 40) 35) 43 | 46] 3¢ $9.) 385.) S80) 32>} 40,1053 
‘Deaths from Smallpox - aineor oo) . 26). 1p it 16-15 8 a 5 9; 10 7 
ae 2, », Measles - Ppa tog sao. ES 26 easy Ise FT 9} 10) 12 9 7 
Pe Py, », Scarlet Fever - 3 7H Ge PTT Sect be ISA AAs 22") 212 Fy Tia) 20 21 
ess », Diphtheria - 5 5 5 6 4 3 3 5 2 5 5 5 5 
a », Whooping-cough| 60] 50} 49] 87) 36 | 35) 34) 32) 26 B13 Shetin St 
” >» Lyphus fever . - 4 3 4 3 5 2 2 5 3 3 4 6 t 
Enteric (or Ty- 
” 9 - (9) 
Been fevers: eiey4a |} .rvele 12) 36 | 16}: 20 | -8.) 18 2t p17 |.) 194,16 
“A » SimpleContéfever) 10 4, 7 6 7 8 3 8 6 5 4 a 
” », Diarrhoea - - | 258 | 394 | 484 | 441 | 270 | 197-| 156 | 134 | 119 95 92 50 45 
” o9 Simple Cholera = 17 19 Oo 24 EL 1) is A 2 7 2 og —— 
» »» Phthisis - - | 148 | 189 | 150 | 153 | 156 | 183 | 173 | 145 | 183 | 126 | 173 | 152 | 150 
” », Bronchitis - = 66 65. 56 51 68 63 72 85 89 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 
9 » Pneumonia - 53 40 37 44 41 44 35 53 43 56 76 81 78 
» 9 Heart Disease -| 66| 64| 72| 61| 63| 70) 44] 51 | 58] 55|° 57) 67) 75 | 
- Rie fe) fC) fe) fe) fo) fo) ) a) ) fe) fe) fe) Oo ! 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 61:4 | 71°1| 61°7 | 59°2| 60-6 | 64°3 | 60°1 | 64°5 | 62°7 | 54°3| 49°O) 52°4) 47°38 H 
Mean Temperat 
Weber ¢ ceale lai bad 66°3| 67°6| 706 | 66°4| 63-9 | 65-1 | 65-0 | 64-0 64°6 | 63°4| 56°0| 54°5| 53-2 
Humidity of the Air - -| 83| 81| 82] 86 | 72] 72 | 77| 75) 82] 78| 81} 86) 85 
Rain-fallin inches - - 10°16] 1°00| 1:01 | 1°38 | 0°01 | 0:00) 0°47 | 0°33 | 0°07 | 0-10] 0°84) 0°49 / 0°64 i 
i 
iy 





| 
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) i 
i 
The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- i 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of ‘ \ 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. i 
The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., | 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Hsq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 1 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., i 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., : 





Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Usq., F.G.S., F,M.S.,-Leeds; Mr. B, Peak, Hull; and Wn, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

































raised to the middle of 1872 h 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, 
y_ the addition of a year and a quarte 
The London population is now based upon the number en 







344 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 
TaBLeE 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered and Mrerrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
12th day of October 1872, in the following large Towns. 
Brevis Dearus | /£MPERATURE OF THE AIR. or RAIN Fag 
CITIES Area | POPULATION] Persons} registered registered eee yore noag 
AND in yee toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
middle of ere. Jee i ek i i 
BOROUGHS... | ame | Thee ey | an oe eas nt nie rie eae ne 
eae concer tes 1872, 1872. Weoks i); Weeks ( Mangal itera” 1 net 
Jor all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the usin } 217,531 | ‘7,893,052 | 34°0 4903 3143 69°5 | 27°0 | 46°2 7°89 1°19 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - . - | 78,080 8,911,298 42° 4, 2135 1218 63°4 84°0 47°3 8°50 0°64 
PORTSMOUTH - =] 9,518 115,455 | 12°1 71 53 61°8 31°2 | 47°7 8°72 | 0°64 
NORWICH - . - 7,472 81,105 10°9 43 33 58°0 31°8 44°6 7°00 0°65 
BRISTOL - - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 122 54 = _ — or _ 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°5 47 85 59°1 33°6 45°3 7°39 1°85 
BIRMINGHAM = “=| 7,831 350,164 44°7 290 178 59°8 85 °4 47°0 8°33 07 
LEICESTER * - 8,200 99,143 31°0 91 48 58°7 82°7 45°3 7°89 0°96 
NOTTINGHAM - =| 1,996 88,225 44° 2 64 42 60°9 31°7 46°8 8°22 0°81 
LIVERPOOL = - 5,108 499,897 97°9 316 246 58°8 41°5 48°0 8°89 3°06 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759. | 78°6 243 187 ae = a _ _ 
SALFORD - - - 5,172 127,928 24°7 OT 59 58°5 81°9 45°5 7°50 1°34 
OLDHAM - - - 4,167 84,004 20°2 53 55 — — — — _— 
BRADFORD = =! 6,590 151,720 23°0 118 62 57°8 35°0 46°9 8°28 0°86 
LEEDS - ° =} 21,572 266,564 12°4 103 182 58°0 32°0 45° 4 7°44 1°30 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 202 117 60°0 80°5 45°8 7°66 1°54 
HULL - - - 3,562 124,976 85°1 97 49 57°0 27°0 44,°2, 6°78 1°42 
SUNDERLAND - - | 8,806 100,665 80°4 71 56 = — — —. = 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE] 5,336 180,764 24°5 89 65 _ _ — a _ 
EDINBURGH = -| 4,427 205,146 46°3 107 80 56°0 30°7 45°3 7°39 0°75 
GLASGOW - - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 383 246 56°7 380°8 45° 4 7°44, 0°89 
DUBLIN - - - 9,745 810,565 31°9 161 128 69°5 3L°5 48°7 9°28 pee 


are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
calculated on the rate which pre 


r’s increase, 


between 1861 and 1871. I 0p : umerated in April 1871, as revised at 1 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. : 





















































TaBLe. @.—Dearus and Rare or Morrariry in 18 large Enerisu Towns, and in Dusuin, during the 
ending Saturday the 12th day of October 1872. 
ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week, include 
RATE — 
of DEATHS en Fa 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- oe Under | Years | S rs to CI ¢ 8 
ALL 1 of Age ° . io q q 8 o Oo 
TALITY ‘. 5 e 2 7s 2 ad & = 2 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year and a < 2 we ow K a o 
all except LONDON.) livin of Age. a! EB § 5 ‘3. a 8 Es & ic) = 
ee ees [ee ded ey Pate ek & | A Le} 
Total of 18 Towns - 22 2689 763 487 33 27 | 110 9 60 98 
LONDON - - - 19 1218 3834 232 7 7 21 5 34 81 
PORTSMOUTH : - 24, 53 8 11 11 - 2 - - 2 
NoRWIcH - = - 21 33 7 9 1 1, - - 3 2 
BRISTOL - - * - 15 54 10 13 ~ 1 - ~ - pp 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 26 35 13 5 - 1 4 - - ee 
BIRMINGHAM - - 27 178 46 19 7 1 | 28 2 6 3 
UETOESPER | i=. le = 25 48 23 5 - 1 - - 2 3 
NOTTINGHAM - ° 25 42 ile 8 - - - - - = 
LIVERPOOL - - - 26 246 "9 53 - 12 6 1 4, 12 
MANCHESTER ae 28 187 56 28 1 1 16 ~ 1 11 
SALFORD - - 24 59 19 9 - Tory a - 4, 
OLDHAM - . - 84 55 15 8 - - 93 = = rm 
BRADFORD + = - 21 62 19 10 2 - 1 - - 
LEEDS - - - - 26 132 47 19 - 1 5 - A 14 
SHEFFIELD - - - 25 117 28 23 1 - 1 - 3 2 
HvuLL - - - - 20 49 16 12 1 - 1 ~ - 6 
SUNDERLAND - - 29 56 21 18 ~ - 1 - 3 a 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 26 65 11 10 2 ~ 6 = = 3 
DUBLIN - - - - 22 128 26 24 4 6 4 1 5 11 





Deaths from different Causes. 345 





Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Forry-rirst Week of the Year 1872, 

























































































' ug In the Week ending an In the Week ending 
; 2% 2 Saturday, October 12, 1872. ox 3h Saturday, October 12, 1872. 
=) hod D 
go Deaths of Persons of ia Deaths of Persons of 
7 ov & the Ages ond the Ages 
SES OF DEATH. ga cd a1 ee we CAUSES OF DEATIL. bp © TG 
| Bo || ALL | Under | ¥ | S | % | 822 || ALL | Under | * | S % \z 
<&o |/AGES.} 20, Hl el ele qo BiB) 818. 
ee |-—_J—— 2 | 2 | 2 led ne 2/3) 8 \eg 
% ||Mean A/5| 512 4 % Bip | 5 |e 
. ——|} Tem gsidi die gigidg|oe 
—- 7 é Alia) 9 ia Ald! @ ra 
cf 9 ] i ad 4 So ad 
ean Temperature -| 51°0 |} 4735 /m6/&/4/ 31% Mean Temperature -| 51'0 a|F|S |e 
CAUSES - = - | 1301°5/]1218]512) 81/199) 194 181 ve once of Intestines - ‘6 Sih ne teehee 
S RIGA eat et ta 5 a en Hike ¢ My Go 
: 1295°6|11216 194) 1 11. Stomach Disease, §c. - 6°7 Bld tae | 
CIFIED CAUSES faecal Ha ats Bais wt ame re ee Pee Disease, Gils. a= ¥ = i oul da 
8. Hepatitis- - - —- 3° =| = 
[OTIC DISEASES. reap et mae ee eae Mae ale Bufed Pod 

ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease,$c. - -| 18°9 Gall Mahia | 
Ba o Ta a A 8} 2| -| ~| ~]] 16. Spleen Disease,Ggc, - - 5 sa kool too & 
let Fever (Scarlatina) | 102°3 me Et —t = (eH ORDER 5. 
itheria - - - 9°8 2) 8] -| - -| - te Nephritis li os A ~ 1°9 2 -| - 
ies Bre egos hE te eee Noph 9-9 3{ 4| 2 
ee Ss : =) ae Ra ee 8. Bright’s isease ep ria a° 
eee-eough rd 28S " Per atstt 4, Dia ebes - f ia) a: 1 eee Sy 

es rd Al. = 5. Calculus (Stone ~- 3 A el eet 
sricor Typhoid Fert} 50°35 2.8% 8) 2 | I} tH 6. Cystitis i ) in i 1°2 -| 1] - 
i <a Fever - : 48 “8 i i Gi 4 -|] 7. Kidney Disease,$c.- -| 8°9 Ly}. 2 iC 
Feral Fever (Metria) 51 Bete Rl we 1) hE ORDER 6. 

mncdeé= - - - 5 L1y-| -| 1] -}] -| - 1, Ovarian Dropsy - - 7 -| -| - 
al “1 Sra Pest Fi | to 2. Uterus Disease, &c. - 2°8 38) 1} 1 
entery - - - 1°8 1 eleree LEN ee bh we | hm — 
rhea “= - -| 48°2 45 ioe) =f ~| 21 $s} 1 ORDER 7. 

pleCholera - -| 22°3 - | -| -| -| -| -| -]] 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - M. rh Shek 
eee Um “2 eee Hi 1) =| Lhe, oint Disease, 44,. = <4 =| ~8°8 AM oid 
jittent Fever - - “7 ~ al es | ae ag I ee Se See 
umatism - - -| 88 a ote i Bat ee ee ORDER 8. 

ar Zymotic Diseases — 2 - ae ee ee es eee 1. Phlegmon 7: te: oe 1°8 ee bee 

ORDER 2. 7 sno} es 7a \pasines ama mma 2. Uleer = - 26 See GE Sal Deed 
aoe. 2 | 87 SeAies ee 3. Skin Disease, $c. - -| 20 bt iat ile 
eee ee 2 i) cy rt the IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
iders - - ~- - ~_ - aa iS be — £ DISEASES. 

ORDER 3. ae ORDER 1. 
ation- =~ - “2 = fiw) +) —) - 1) ~ 1. Premature Birth - -| 19°8 se 
it of Breast- milk - 8°9 14 14 ~- = = - 2. Cyanosis - a zat Pe 2°9 = - - 
an and Seurvy -| 2°0 Pepe L~ |] 4 3. Spina Bifida - - - 8 oe 

AR Ee sremans. - a8 7 i) a ea oe he 4, Other Malformations - 9 ye alee 

m/Intemperance - 10 1 Stor fb vibe = 1) = Pov Veathior-\) <9). ia. ¢ ="|.5 20°56 oe Oa (ee 

ORDER 4. "fi 7g rerse amid a oa 7 rs et pee ee ee 
a= ~~ --| /3°6 eh o> ge ae ed ee ORDER 2, , : ‘ 
ke = '~ ~|- 2 eP-j} =} -} 1] - 1,Paramenia - - -| | 2 
"ag vane Ska TM 2. Childbirth (see er} 64 re oe. ee 
STITUTIONAL DIS. peral Fever)- - -)/——__ —|—|—|—| — | 
_ ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
it - - - - bb f =} =| ~-} 3] 1 TON Me (= 0 abe em Late ft —j =| 1b 
Ss oe s4.- 4 a) ~f-2 at —|—_| |__| __|_ 
cer ra te -| 29°9 —| =} 2|W] 7 ORDER 4. + Pe ie 
erum Oris(Noma) - *4 1} -| -| -| - 1, Atrophy and Debilit -| 67 z 
‘tification - na) ~ 4°1 a (ee ee ee Oe aie y | —__ |_| | 

ORDER 2, ea —— FV. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
fula- - - -—| W'l 7] 4) -| -| - ORDER 1. 
es Mesenterica - -| 22°9 Bi 2h ~-| --| = 
eee og | 14774 10} 20176! 40} 4 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
lrocephalus - -| 25°0 i Bil: ~ ti - 1. Fractures and Contusions | . 17°0 Brea) £1 2 
: erin t on uronids § Gunshot ns = ‘of OY rede ile 
OCAL DISEASES. . Wounds } Gut Stab - : oi lly oH HD 

OrDER 1. 8. Burns and Scalds - -| 98 Fup hm: Piast pe 
ees) 12-6 | 1 | 6] -[ s| 1} 1| -]] 4-Poison -. - - -| 8 3 | ah hae 
plexy- - — -| 99°5 |i 41 | 6| -| 4| 9]20| 2]| 5 Drowning - - ~| 3, Le aed 
alysig~ —- | «| 22°38 22 at tl 4 118.1 21 6. Suffocation - - - f eee We 
wy =e) ee at 1°5 61-| -| 2| 2| 2] -|] 7 Otherwise - - -| 28 aie aa ak 
22D SPS ie 4 2] a ae ee ae oe ORDER 3. 
lepsy ~ - - ~| 57 oe benny 4/2 tl 2) F- 
vulsions ~ - ~-| 44°6 Di OS i oe ee Ge (HoMICcIDE.) 
in Disease,$c, = -| 18°9 12 Bee Pew eT) AT EL 1, Murder and Manslaughter| 1°7 OL eal Oe 

ORDER 2, = ee [elt = b= lenin iio) tee wei 
learditis = - - 1°9 3 Sh tack hm thd ORDER 4. 
rt Dis =~ 5 3°3 3 oA a Re ee (SUICIDE. ) 
wt Disease, $c. - | s8°4 || 75 | 1| 8|19| 28 | 16 Gunshot -| — -| -| - 

ORDER 3 —|—;——— Le Wounds 4 cus, Stab =| 11 Po Cpa og 
yngitis ce oe 8 51 B ek viet. = 2. Poison - = = 1°3 -| -| - 

chitis - - -| 98-4 |]143 | s2| 4] 2/19] 28 hg da, wey alls Maer, it ae ated ib 
a 2°56 Pol ae ee i eS 4. Hanging - - — - x: - 
umonia - - -| 63°2 || 78 | 50} 4] 8| 11} 4 ea sy ona ~ a ee 
i 5 6°4 9 See Ley 6 ORDER 5. Cae et OE ot oe 
ig Disease,§c..- -| 11°38 O88 A A 2 3 ea (EXECUTION.) 

ORDER 4. Tht oF ay taalisais oe 1. Hanging =~ -) “=~ - *1 -| -| - 
tritis-) —- | - 3°3 is S/S le Bee i < Wes ee eee 
eritis- —- - -+| 5°3 og 0) ee es ae ae ae ce 
[ie - - -| 49 7 -| 1{ 1] 5| -| -J] Violent Deaths (not classed) 5 Hl eae ee 

5 7m = = - 2°6 -| -/| -}] -{ 1 - —S | — | — , —_ |_| — 
eration of Intestines - | 2°6 2 rom Be xed od OS (eal Ml Mey ee Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 2°0 I nena aes 
ma —- = -—- - 2°9 1 sah ee iG el es a ascertained) — 
8 = in Se eR 3°1 5 ee ee eS eS Causes not specified o1 or ill- 3:9 poy yeies: p 
issusception - ~~ 14 2 L/] -{| -}| 1] -] - defined - -~ 





E.— Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 


































































































































846 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other ¢ 
TasLe 6. LONDON.—Poputation, Brrtus, Deatus from atu Causes, and from: Smati-Pox, Mzastzs, § 
during the Week ¢ 
sy > The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
5 & : 
ae S |e |S | gy % Bt ys 
REGISTRARS’ taled 1 2 See Pek} eee Pe 3 5/2 
Popu- JES | 2elm | Sel w S| 4] ¢ Saige] ag 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, ae | BS a ne! 3 4 eS 1a ep 3 a 5 3 
; al e i & 2 B | B@lLslooa 
1871. | Zo: ze 5 eet at le ae 2 tS ie) ee a2|E| 8 
sa isaped|"s1_g|s|3|8)| S| &)eelss] s] s. 
BS |& (FP |S fo! alalaAl| Fla la"ie | Aye 
LONDON - - - | 8,254,804) 2135 || 12184 384) 232] 7 vf Deg 384] 4 | 16 | 1k | 45 
West DISTRICTS ~ - = - 561,189 | 338 || 1997 44) 3867 - = 5 2 7 - 2 2 2 
Norts DistRicts- - - - 751,668 | 449 || 261} 72| 664 2 i a = 6 1 6 2 | 12 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - = = 833,887 192 135 40 19) 1 1 2 1 7 1 3 - 6 
East DISTRICTS - - - - 638,928 | 481 282 77 46] 2 5 4 = 4 2 2 4 1 
SoutH Districts- - -  -— | 966,132 | 675 || 841] 101| 654 2 - 9: By) Ow 1 3 48 Ns 
; WEST DISTRICTS, 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - = 58702 47 18 5 8 = A = sy = 2 = 2 fe = 3 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 15 8 1 2 - = - = ~ - 3 = = - - | 
Kensington Town WL - - = 91583 60 29 i 7 - - 1 2 - - - 2 - 1 Bly 
Brompton H - - = = = 28651 | 18 12 - ba ie = & 7 1 = ie = = 1% 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 2 2 = [- - =| - =f he Sy eS = = 1a 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86930 21 10 1 a - — 1 = - a ~ M - 1 -9 
Fulham WLLLL - = = - 23378 23 11 2 1 = = 1 - - =! - - - - 19 
ChelseaSoutth HH  - - - - 26419 17 9 1 3 x a - = = » z - 1 13 
Chelsea North-west HW¥w- - - 23278 12 9 1 3 = ES oe bs 2 be = a et = 2 | 
Chelsea North-east L- = = 21889 7 i 5 1 ee = = = = x 1 S “3 ee = 
Hanover Square - - - - - 18700 9 9 4 - & 2 } Ba . > 2 = 1 
May Fair W a SD AORG ee * oe ey 13020 5 ul 1 =a - - = = = s = = = =a 
Belgrave HH - - - 58043 | 36 22 5 2 - - 1 = 1 - - - - r 1 
St. John Westminster “HHH = = 88470 31 6 1 - s = = 2 = 2 1 * 2 x —_ 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 | 10 19 4 i, {= z 4) |e -|- - - 2 
St. James’s Square a ee ee 10453 6 a 2 = ES 3 re b A 2 a ‘sy ii = aa 
Golden Square W @2 She i= 32855 6 9 il 4 As & - - auf = - ~ - - 1 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 8 4 1 1 - - - - 1 - = = - - - 
St.Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 10 8 3 = - = - - - = - ae - - 1 
NortTuH DIstTRicTs. a 
All Souls Marylebone HH - - - - 28574 15 18 3 3 = & - = = 4 1 e. Es 1 a5 
Cavendish Square — - - - 15419 3 3 - x - = = - ~ = - 1 - = - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 18 9 = 6 - - -|- =k = 2 1 - i 
St. Mary Marylebone HH - - - 21795 14 12 2 4 = a = = ae ti = = t -~ 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 33892 17 9 3 1 = 3 - = 1 2 a = - - £ 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 33110 | 14 14 7 24 - 1 a. 2 Ee hake | BS = = 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - $2271 22 4 1 at - “ - - 1 = - - - = = 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 25 9 2 3 - - = 5 a = a hie a -~ 1 14 
Tottenham-court wH < = - - 29360 15 10 1 3 = = - = = = - os 1 - 2. 
Gray’sInnLane H - - - - 29216 18 8 3 1 = 2 = z < S z mn 5 1) 2 
Somers Town a ee aa 88562 21 17 7 5 = = - = = = - & 1 1. rae 
Camden Town W - - - = 18066 17 11 Z 6 m zs = - ms £ = = at 1 aa 
Kentish Town W at at tel 68198 38 16 2 4 = = - - 1 - 2 - - - i 
Islington West HHH - - - - 97801 78 83 9 6 - = I: - - i 2.) 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 74 46 18 10 ES = u 5 2 J = a 2 - =a 
Stoke Newington L - - - = 9810 4 2 1 - = = =: a a 4 ie ieee oe = a 
Stamford Hill - =2) = a = 6599 1 1 = i a = = + e: a He ee = a 
West Hackney - - - = - 28076 16 7 4 = - = - eS = bs, - _ 1 - 
Hackney WwHHL - = =— - 50087 83 19 4 5 2 = - - 1 = 1 = 2 - 
South Hackney L - - = - 80805 } IL 13 4 4 = = - i = = = + 2 ts 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St.George Bloomsbury~ - - ~- 17843 5 12 7, al = = in all = £ = ps 2 = 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 11 vA I 1 S = - = = Ls = re # = 
St.Giles North - - = - - 16497 13 8 4 - 1 s - = is 1 a ne 1 
Long Acre = {= --) & 4 = 0.4- 11326 7 5 2 - = s 4 = 1 4 = zs = B. 
Charing Cross H- - = = - 9831 uh 4 - I 2 S - = = x te Ps = - 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 2 4 1 - | - = - - - = - - - 1 
St.Clement Danes H- - -—- - 10711 10 6 1 1 = = a = a a a = 1 2 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 11 8 8 1 R s = Es e 1 = = = =: 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 13 9 1 1 = » ed s x » = a a 2 
Saffron Hill -  - “ae es = 9051 6 1 - 1 = % = = ag = Ac 2 aa = 
St. James Clerkenwell W eae Lele 18912 11 9 2 1 i a 1 = 1 if 1 = r 2 
Amwell Clerkenwell ~ - - - 16878 4 3 = 1 = = a Se 1 z & ¥ pe = 
Pentonyille\.- | - =i = ji - 13293 10 8 4 1 a = as a 7 i * S 1 = 
Goswell-street ii) eee | 16220 7 4 2 1 a & e. = = z 5 :. a = 
Old-street H - - - - - 12156 7 4 2 - =. a = - = - E: 4 3 ree 
City-road W HAE tee SG pes 18291 | 27 ll 3 t-}- = = aioe 1 = ~ 4 BN 
Whitecross-street- - - - <= 13790 9 5 2 - = - = = = s = & io v= 
Finsbury - - = = = '- 10732 2 3 2 vd = ~ = b a 2 mm = x a 
St.Botoph HH- - - - -~ 14484 | 12 6 2 2-[ - - -j- | 4= -|- 1 - 
Cripplegate - - - - = 13639 4 21. - es z =~} o et =; Lee A < 
St. Sepulchre re ae ee eRe ee) eo re 7562 5 6 s 7 = Ee a x 3 = = = ea | 
Si. Bride W- fF 2) -) - js -~ 11184 1 i - =~] \- MHP Mae ie = Ley fe ae ee a = 
Castle Baynard - - - -,.,-+ 4389 1 rs & 2 > es ad 2 = is = * Ps = 
Christehurch-— = “= = = « 6308 1 1 =" Ve a = ins e = + a al BE } 
Queenhithe - - ~ - - = 4744 4 2 & 4 ais = a e 2 oa =~ 3 = e 
Allhaillows Barking =) ee Ps 5694 4 1 = = s “ Pe = a: i S = as af 
Broad Street- - - = «= - 7838 4 6 1 1 = 1 a doc - E. Es s & an 





NoTe.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; : 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





Bei, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths ‘from some Zymotic and other Causes. 347 


2, DrenrueriA, WHooPinG-coucH, Frever, Drasrruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
lay, 12th October 1872. + 


































































































= =p The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
E BOUG 
nmume-}3 2 ls |) 2, 4 S| “thi 
. +e 
REGISTRARS’ et Leal Eade | ae gS jeo BS Leite 3 | 3 
: opu- iS) i P| Ss : on~| & : Ce ian 
SUB-DISTRICTS. es Sotpeciet teeter 3 Pe le ee | . meso dee | Ol es 
om ee er LT | eel | 8) e/a le] $28) s3| 2) 3) 8/88 
1971. Jge |i gol so|\ fei a] =| 2) S181 beled] 18 | 8 | es 
Ssi$eleq/78] 6) 5) 2/218 |B le2\ 88) s] 8] | 82 
aie IP |S fal al alAlLE lala la | ATP] 4/4 
EAsT DISTRICTS. 
ellShorediteh - - - - 12429 9 2 - - a - - - - - = - 1 - - - 
ard Shoreditch HLtf - - 16545 12 13 - 3 = = = ~ s = = 2 = 2 4 1 
n New Town w - - - - 27832 21 15 5 6 - - = - aS _ - - - - - 3 
n Old Town - - - - - 96944 16 13 5 3 - - - - = - - - 1 - 3 - 
rstone West W- = - - 24153 19 17 8 2 = < - - - 1 ~ - = = = 4 
rstone Hast - - - = 19257 20 5 2 1 = - = = = -_| - - 1 - - - 
ey-road = a tyke Sera a emt 29808 22 8 - - - - = - i = 1 1 1 - - = 
Bethnal Green WHLTf - - 42443 33 23 10 4 = 1 1 = 1 tC - 1 - 1 = 8 
Bethnal Green - - - 26574 23 sit 2 4 =, zt = = = = = ES _ 1 5 = 
ethnalGreen - - = - 21875 13 8 4 - - 1 - = = = - = - - - = 
ry Whitechapel - - - - 6651 5 1 - - - - 3 = = - - - - - - - 
io §- - —- == 15844 6 7 5 = - - ~ - - - - - - - - - 
nd New Town W - - - 15550 10 8 2 4 - - < - - = ~ es - - = 5 
chapel North See eo 11434 5 + 2 - - - - - = - - - 1 - ~ - 
chapel Church H ie) bee ate 7323 5 12 1 3 - - - = - - - ~ 1 5 5 10 
man’s Fields - = - - - 10381 4 3 2 - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - 
lS a ee 9149 2 4 1 - ~ ~ = = - - - - 1 - - =a 
ry St.George Fast - - - 17906 14 8 - = = 1 = - = = = 2 - = - - 
nl St.George Fast -~ - - 21356 12 11 2 u = - S - 1 - - - - - 2 - 
om St.George East W- - 8973 £ 2 1 = ~ - - - - - - - - - 1 
Ole = = = = 11623 6 4 3 - = - = = = = - 1 - 1 - 
Hes © = =f = - 15930 10 4 a 1 = = - = - - - - - - - - 
ousee Woe- - - = = 80025 29 13 3 2 = = eS - - - 1 - - 1 1 1 
ind Old Town West - - - 88126 37 14 5 iL = 1 = - ~ - - - - - - - 
ind Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 51 18 8 3 - - - - - - - 1 - 1 I 
WwwHLft = - - - - 67777 67 oo 6 5 2 - - - a 1 - 2 1 1 15 
> WW - = - = = = 48500 21 20 4 3 ~ 1 3 = - ~ = - - 1 1 - 
SoutH DIsTRIcTs. 
church Southwark W - - 14547 9 8 2 1 - = a - ~ S - - - - - - 
viour Southwark H =- - - 15667 9 10 2 1 - = - - - - - - - 1 2 1 
road - - =i = 20430 15 5 pt 2 - - = S = - - - 1 ~ - ~ 
g@hroald WH - - - «= 16694 tf 10 1 a} = = = - = = x - - 1 2 2 
m-road L - - = = = 18959 8 7 2 = - - = - - - - - ~ - - 1 
y Newington 2S = - 23673 22 9 3 1 - = = - - - 1 - i = - - 
ter Walworth W Se a 48232 29 10 2 2 - - 1 - - = - = an | ais - 4 
ary Newington - - - - 16786 8 iL 5 8 = = = = - ra = = x 2 1 sf 
aveSouthwark H - - - 4157 4 6 - - = = = cf = = z = - = 7 4 
hn Horsleydown W- - - 10595 6 5 4 1 é = = Ee 1 ee. = % = a = 1 
er Market - eet ae = 16785 17 7 - 2 = > = = 1 - 1 1 - = z = 
ary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 7 9 4 3 - - - 1 - - - 1 - ~ - 1 
mes Bermondsey =k a os 47921 45 9 2 2 = = = = = = 2 = m = = = 
thihe W- - - = - 25873 13 4 E 1 - = = = = = = - - i! 1 1 
foo-toad ist HH - = -—- “- 14086 12 7 4 1 = s - a! = a % = - = 2 be. 
tloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 § 15 1 1 - - =f is ole Shy Shapes = - - ~ - - 
eth Church Ist H - - - 19470 | 17 aot Ue (ore UE GCah De ae bela Meee Sri ek (Fe a ad ee eng 
eth Church 2nd W - - - 35831 | 39 12 a 5 AGS BT CORN NO AE ie IEG taal es | 1 
ingtonIst W - = = - 41284 26 a) 8 5 - - 1 - - = - ~ ~ - - - 
mgtou 2nd - - - - - 31213 | 21 8 2 2 = - Swe Saw, Tee = eS - 1 1 - 
eee KR le 35431 | 28 gi Feuer Pee oe Le OSE Shs ee Se Se ma ah 
od W - = - - - 12534 | 8 sie t= Bal fe aie Pideack are bh - =e Pesta 
am HL - - - - - 27348 | 11 8 - - - - sy heteeente Qi be am te I -| - ~ = : 
pea = = = = 53988 | 39 22 6 7 - {| - 1/-]|-]-] - - - - jer 6 
sworth HL - - - = 19797 7 6 1 - = - tie Lc pe ate at] = = - - ~ 2 
i Ss pe “Ql a 9438 6 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - = - - 
ham = - - = = = 14479 | 15 OY gas ea eg ema eee A ened ss ere at a Re al ie wn te 
Sale 4041 1 OTR ee iis. Be od becety [Ee Phen; rus fy <2 che eel obe 
erwell WLtLt - - - - 31251 | 18 ee ee Bae eek A dee Ae oe Og a Ma Bs 
ae Wines ay 42159 | 34 19 7 5 jh Mee Wiss ieee TS 1 = a) 
sorge Camberwell- - - - 83851 } 31 11 ii 1 = - =e ees [ee 1, etn - 2 1 1 - 
wl Deptford- - - - ~ SY VERS Ti Way eed (iets A aaah Greene Poe te ae Ree OO ee era eo ee co 
cholas Deptford - - - - 6487 1 2 a = = = Sete es tet | ~ 3 - - - - 
wich West - - ~ = - 21098 | 11 11 6 - ES = a eee ae - 2 - c= - 
Wich Hast WH- - - - 193820 14 15 2 6 - = - - - - - 1 2 - - 8 
> a ee 4598 5 = - = = = = = = = = s = - = = 
Meee = = = 16430 8 el te Gee Sa ee eee eee Oe eed Ges ee ee a cee ee 
ham Village W- - - - 11508 | 13 3 8 a4 = a SY ie. Er ae tae a ae 2 = =, hee 
Ss el 19016 9 6 1 3 = = aes ety > teh ele, Tal tae meu een ERY ne 
ton H- - - + - -= 9503 5 SP sp = P= [een RES ee ee a Sa hee Sh 
ee ee 77290, § 175], 16 | 2) 2h - jo jed f.- b- bh e- f= f=] 1b fo ai 
wich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 19 6 = 2 - - ~ - - - - - - - - - 
stead, West - - - - = 13028 5 5 3 - - - pS gered eo eae a ee - - - - 
Sstead,East Wo - - - ~- 15290 | 14 8 2 - - - 1}/-];]1]-]- - - - - - 


ST E 
lowing are OUTLYING WorKHOUsEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


- Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. : 
le Strand - - 4, 4, Tottenham-court sub-district. ( Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 


«seam le 4 2. = » 9» Islington East. ae City ce are pa iesrict 
Anormary - yy tepney - ow sub-district. 
mdon City - - 4, i Hackney sub-district. ¥ a i 


t Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 








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WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


Ree 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.0. 
aaa 
No. 42. 1872. Vou. XXXIII.] Weex enpine Sarurpay, Octoser 19.'[ Price ld. 























General Register Office, Somerset House, 
21st October 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

_ Dorine the week ending Saturday last, 5149 births and 3370 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenry other LARGe Crries and Towns of the UNITED 
Kiyevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

The annual rate of mortality was 18 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
27 Glasgow, and 20 in Dublin. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE Enciisa Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eiaursen Enauisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 25, Norwich 28, 
Bristol 19, Wolverhampton 21, Birmingham 27, Leicester 26, Nottingham 26, 
Liverpool 27, Manchester 30, Salford 24, Oldham 40, Bradford 22, Leeds 28, 
Sheffield 26, Hull 23, Sunderland 25, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 29. The fatal 
cases of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the three previous weeks had been 
83, 95, and 110, further rose last week to 112, of which 30 occurred in Birmingham, 
26 in Oldham, and 13 in Manchester ; the annual death-rate from this disease was 
equal to 16 per 1000 in Oldham, and exceeded 4 per 1000 in Birmingham. The 
9 deaths referred to small-pox in Portsmouth were equal to an annual rate of 
4 per 1000. 
LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2210 srrtus and 1369 pEeatus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 20, and the deaths 
92, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. 
The annual-death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks had been 
equal to 20 and 19 per 1000 respectively, rose last week to 22. The rate, after 
distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 22 per 
1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 21 in the Central, 23 in the East, and 22 in 
the South groups of Districts. 

The 1369 deaths included 17 from small-pox, 15 from measles, 17 from scarlet 
fever, 12 from diphtheria, 37 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of fever 
(of which 3 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as simple 
continued fever), and 36 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 160 deaths were referred, against 154 and 150 in the two preceding 
weeks. The fatal cases of whooping-cough slightly exceeded, while those of 
measles, scarlet fever, and diarrhoea were considerably below, the corrected average 
numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. Four deaths from 
Measles were returned in Shoreditch, and 2 each in Battersea and Peckham ; 
2 fatal cases of scarlet fever occurred in St. James, Bermondsey; and 2 of enteric 
fever in each of the sub-districts of Brompton, Belgrave, and Lambeth Church 
Second. The 37 deaths from whooping-cough showed afurther slight increase upon the 
numbers in recent weeks, including 3 in Sydenham and 3 in Belgrave sub-districts. 
_ Small-pox caused 17 deaths last week, against 10 and 7 in the two previous 
weeks ; 10 were recorded in the small-pox hospitals at Homerton, Stockwell, and 
Islington, and 6 in the East group of Districts. Seven were returned as un- 
vaccinated cases, 4 as vaccinated, and the remaining 6 were “not stated” as to 
vaccination. 

The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was only 
44°-4, and 5°°7 below the average of the corresponding week in 50 years ; it nearly 
corresponded with the average for the third week in November. A considerable 
deficiency prevailed on each day of the week, and on Tuesday the mean was only 
39°°6, and 10°*7 below the average. - 

[42.] TT 





















350 


The deaths referred to all diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis, which — 
in the five previous weeks had steadily increased from 288 to 406, further rose last : 
week to 472 ; 190 were fatal cases of bronchitis, to which disease only 63 deaths 
were referred in the third week of August. The corrected average number of 
deaths from bronchitis for the corresponding week of the last ten years is 115, or. 
75 less than the number returned last week. 

The deaths of 51 persons aged 80 years and upwards were registered during 
the week, including 7 aged over 90 years. The widow of a brewer’s cooper died 
on d4th instant in Brown’s-lane, Spitalfields, whose age was stated at 102 years. 

To different forms of violence 40 deaths were referred ; 36 were the result of 
necligence or accident, including 15 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns — 
and scalds, 2 from drowning, 3 from poison, and 9 from suffocation. A labourer, 
aged 18 years, was suffocated on a kiln in Kensington, and a japanner, aged 41 — 
years, died from lead paralysis. Four cases of suicide were registered during the 
week. | 

Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of © 
accident 42 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of. the Police, — 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 20th instant ; of — 
these, 88 occurred in the Metropolitan and 4 in the City Police Districts. | 

In the large Public Institutions 221 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; ; of these, 97 occurred in Workhouses, and 112 in Hospitals. 


InpIaAn CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 17th September were | 
378, including 159 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
31 per 1000. In Calcutta 230 deaths were returned in the week ending 7th ultimo. 
In Madras the 317 deaths in the week ending 20th ultimo showed an annual death- 
rate equal to 42 per 1000; 101 deaths were referred to fevers. 


FoREIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 762 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, including 
30 from enteric fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the — 
estimated population. In Brussels 87 deaths occurred in the week ending the 
12th instant, and the annual death-rate was 25 per 1000. In Berlin during the ~ 
week ending last Thursday, 584 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 
37 per 1000; 89 deaths were referred to enteric fever, and Dr. Zuelzer reports this 
disease to be fatally prevalent throughout the North of Germany. In Vieuna the 
419 deaths in the week ending the 12th instant gave an annual rate of 35 per 
1000 ; 126 fatal cases of small-pox were reported. In Rome 183 deaths, including 
54 from different forms of fever, were registered in the week ending 6th instant, 
and the annual death-rate was 39 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 503 deaths were registered in the week ending § 
28th September, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1000. 

_ MEreoroLoey. 
-At the Reyal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was K 


29°53 in.; the highest reading was 29°85 in. on Monday morning, and the lowest 29°12 in. : 
on Wednesday mornmg. The mean temperature of the air was 44°°4, or 5°°7 below the average 
3 











































































































in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean was considerably below the average 7 
on each day of the week, and on Tuesday it was but 39°-6, and showed a deficiency of 10°°7. — 
The highest day temperature in the shade was 56°:7 on Monday, and the lowest night tempe- 





rature 29°:1 on the evening of the same day ; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 
27°°6. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 90°°9 on Monday. The difference between — 
the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 2°°d. The mean temperature of the water in — 
the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner 
of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 49°°7. The mean degree of 
hunidity of the air was 92, complete saturation being represented by 100. The direction of the — 
wind was variable, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 7 miles per hour, fiain fell 
en the last four days of the week to the amount of :50 ofan inch. “ad 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged — 
from 41°"5 in Wolverhampton to 44°°5 in Liverpool; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
26°°5 in Salford, and the highest day temperature in the shade 57°-0 in Norwich. Rain was 
akties in each of the towns ; the amounts varied from *27 of an inch in Salford to one — 
inch in Portsmouth, 
iy According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
. daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 230,764 cubic metres, — 
| aud at Barking 249 316 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. r 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. ; " 


Se 











FABLES. 





Births and Deaths registercd last Week. 


351 


Tante 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wenn, and in the PorTY-sECOND 
Week of Ten previous Years. 










































j | Weekly || 
=" : 1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 |! Average in |} 1872 

; 10 Years. || 

: 
Tora Births | 1863 | 1939 | 1984 ' 1932 | 1964 | 2171 | 2187 | 2095 | 2072 | 2038.|| 2027 | 2210 
Males . . 944 | 1001 997 963 | 1035 | 1082 | 1124 | 1061 | 1027 | 1057 1029°1 |} 1146 
Females . | 919 938: 937% 969 929 | 108% | 1063 | 1084 | 1045 | 1011 998°4 .|| 1064 
Torat Deaths | 1181 | 1205. | 1338 | 1265 | 1464 | 1332 _ 1395 | 1476 | 1334) 1291 1327°8 1369 
_ Males 622 | 607 | 669) 647] 80) 710° | 691 768 | TOW 672 689°3 || 709 
559 666 | 618 | 664} 622, 704] 708| 627 | 619 658°5 || 660 







‘ Females . 
$ 
iq 
¢ 


TABLE 2. 


Toran Deaths - - - 





| Deaths 40—60 - ae 
- Deaths 60—80 ata! 3 
| Deaths at 80. years & upwards 


1 Deaths from Small-pox- —- 
Ie aaee,, Measles - £ 
” » Scarlet fever - 

” ” Diphtheria is 


Whooping-cough 

Typhus fever - 

Enteric (or Ty- 
phoid) fever } 


» 9» simpleContdfever 
” » Diarrhea - 2 
” » simple Cholera - 
9 » Phthisis - ee 
99 »» Bronchitis - 2 
” 9» Pneumonia - 


Heart Disease - 
Mean Temperature of the Air 
Water of the Thames - 


Humidity of the Air - 
-Rain-fall in inches 


Mean Temperature of an 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


598 | 








| 











“© 
Ea § 


67°6 
81 


















































(See TasxE 3.) 





 Note—The births and deaths registered: last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten. years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth-part for increase of population. 


LONDON.—Comparative TaBie of Resuxtts in the Last Tarrteen WEEKS. 














Aug.| Sept. Sept.| Sept.; Sept. Oct. | Oct. | Oct. 
31. 3 ge ie Ae, 5 12 19. 
1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 
569. | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 
85 82 82 82 85 84 81 98 
197 | 175 | 160 | 151 | 190 | 197 } 169 | 206 
187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 202 } 202 | 194 | 232 
¥63 | 180 | 197 ) 174 | 213 | 212 | 181 | 203 
35 39 35D 38 32 40 51 51 
8 6 12 5 9 10 7 17 
15 17 9 10 12 9 7 15 
13 10 22 12 17 20 21 17 
3 5 2 5 5 5 ~y 12 
34 32 26 31 38 31 34 37 
2 5 3 3 4 6 4 3 
20 8 18 21 17 19 16 19 
8 3 8 6 5 4. Td 4 
156 | 134119 o5 92 50 45 36 
13 7 2 7 2 — _— 3 
173 | 145 | 128 | 126 | 173.) 152 | 150 | 165 
72 85 89 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 
35 53 43 56 76 81 78 &0 
44 51 58 | 55 ST) GF 75 | 66 
° i65. ie) fo} m ie) és 2) 
60°1 | 64°5 | 62°7| 54°3| 49°0 | 52°4| 47-3 | 44-4 
65°0| 64:0 | 64:6] 63°4| 56°0| 54°5 | 53°2| 49°7 
77 75 82 78 81 86 85 92 
0°47.| 0°33 | 0°07 0°10 [0-84 0°49 | 0°64) 0°50 





The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar Genera} of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Nottingham; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., 
F.R.AS., F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborongh, Esq., 
E.G.S., F.MS., Bradford; Ed, Filliter, Esq., F,G.8.). F.MS., Leeds > Mr, EH. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq. New- 


castle-on-Tyne, 




































352 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TaBLeE 3.—Birtus and DeArus registered, and Merroronoey, during the Week ending Saturday { 
19th day of October 1872, in the following large Towns. 4 








TEMPERA-— . 
ieee Seirks TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.J TURE OF R ane F 
CITIES (FAHBENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
Area |POPULATION| persons} registered | registered (CENTI- 
fas estimated 4 ‘ GRADE.) 
in «| middloor | aera “LWock etaugg weak ontiag'| eithént| Lemseh sien amma 
BOROUGHS. Shik Wisin . g he . 
ht BS: Acres. 1872.* (1872.) | 19th Oct. | 19th Oct. pring fay sine (feat inal ’ 
for all except LONDON.) 1872. 1872. phe 9 Week. Ra ca Boll 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the use 217,531} 7,393,052 | 34°0 5149 3370 58°2 26°5 | 43°5 6°39 0°73 
KINGDOM = . ; ; 
LonpDOoON - - =] 78,080 | 8,811,298 42° 4 2210 1369 56°7 29°1 44° 4 6°89 0°50 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 88 56 55°8 29°2 44° 2, 6°78 1°00 
NoRwWicH- «= =|] 4,472 81,105 10°9 45 43 57°0 82°5 44.° 2 6°78 0°80 — 
BRISTOL - - > 4,688 186,428 89°8 115 67 — - = = =Ts 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 62 28 52°4 py fa 41°5 5°28 0°94 — 
BIRMINGHAM - - 7,831 350,164 44°'7 250 181 54°4 380°0 42°5 5°84 0°95 
LEICESTER - - 3,200 99,143 381°0 83 49 55°2 27°5 42°5 5°84 0°53 
NOTTINGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 44°2 54 44, 55°7 27°3 42°6 5°89 0°55 
LIVERPOOL . - 5,108 499,897 97°9 865 260 54°3 82°1 44° 5 6°95 0°91 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 258 204 — _ — ae vs 
SALFORD = - - 5,172 127,923 24°7 108 59 56°5 26°5. 42°9 6°06 0°27 | 
OLDHAM - - -| 4,167 84,004 20°2.. 83 65 _ _ — = = 
BRADFORD ° - 6,590 151,720 23°0 129 63 55°3 85°0 44° 4 6°89 0°64 
LEEDS - . = | 21,572 266,564 12°4 187 144 56°0 33°0 43°3 6°28 0°95 
SHEFFIELD = - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 159 123 54°0 30°0 42°77 5°95 0°80 
HULL . = - 8,562 124,976 851 86 54 56°0 27°0 43°3 6°28 0°67 
SUNDERLAND = = 8,306 100,665 80°4 74 48 — — — — _—. 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,836 180,764 24°5 120 73 — — — — sa 
EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°3 119 70 49°0 | 85°7 | 48°9 6°61 0°45 | 
GLASGOW = - . 5,063 489,136 94°8 404 252 54°7 80°9 | 44°7 |- 7°06 0°16 \ 
DUBLIN = = =| 9,745 810,565 | 81°9 150 118 58°2 | 28°0 | 44°6 7°00 1°58 | 4 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in April 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prey. 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as révised a 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 





TABLE 4.—DeEatus and Rate or Morvariry in 18 large Enerish Towns, and in Dusuin, during the } 
ending Saturday the 19th day of October 1872. a 


























ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
| ; er DEATHS : 
BOROUGHS, &e. Aréut from || Under | yoo, | ye 5 Plat & 4 
TALITY ALL 2 of Age | Fa i S | £4 hee g 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causes. Year and = a a = e3 5 = § 
all except LONDON.) vin of Age eet g $ s = As 5 P 3 
8 ¥ an | es a aire om m [oe 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2930 787 544 | 41 oo alla a7 62 | 121} 134] 86 
LONDON - . = 22 1369 879 254 17 15 a7 12 387 26 86 40 
PORTSMOUTH= = -- 25 56 13 13 9 - - - - 5 2 2 
NorwicH ath. = . 28 43 11 11 - 3 1 - 1 5 4 rh 
BRISTOL - - - ° 19 67 15 17 2 1 - - - - 6 2 
WOLVERHAMPTON . 21 28 8 6 - ~ 3 ~ - z Ek ~ 
BIRMINGHAM - = 27 181 45 22 5 1 30 - 6 6 | 12 7 
LEICESTER = . - 26 49 13 14 ~ - - - ~ 4 4 Re 
NorrinGHaM « ° 26 4,4 10 12 - ~ ee - - 8 5 - 
LIVERPOOL = « - 27 260 78 60 2 12 5 2 4 13 14 
MANCHESTER - - 30 204 51 29 - 5 13 - ii 12 3 ] 
SALFORD . - . 24 59 13 ~9 - - 1 - ~ 3 6 
OLDHAM Ce Foe te 40 65 11 5 ma = 26 1 ct 2 nF 
BRADFORD = = - 22 63 18 9 2 1 - 1 1 3 Bry 
LEEDS - 2 - a 28 144 35 22 3 8 1 3 15 4 
SHEFFIELD = - - 26 123 | 41 15 - 2 - 2 15 1 
Hubb - + = - 23 54 || 16 9 1 e ‘i os 6 is 
SUNDERLAND . - 25 48 18 14 - - - - $ 1 
NEWOASTLE-ON-TYNE - 29 73 12 23 - - 6 - - 1 
DUBLIN - yey) |e me 20 118 27 25 2 4 2 - 2 4 





Deaths from different Causes. 353 






Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Forry-spconp Week of the Year 1872. 




















































































































art In the Week ending aa In the Week ending 
oS a Saturday, October 19, 1872. ols Saturday, October 19, 1872. 
a ie) a = oOo 
bs res ae a ee ers of ie haze Den of 
i: all the Ages Oe i e Ages 
USES OF DEATH. | $35 ree CAUSES OF DEATH. | $35 a 
£%> || att | Under | S| 3 | & [Z Eo |} aut | Under | S| S | & |g 
hee 20 Lei el ele. E> |[Aces] 20 Rl eR] Ble, 
4h sislsgl] a 458 si/ui|u| a 
“ i=] a a laud on head =] S c= Bd 
Fn Bile) s jas “3 |fMean se av ale) = 
a od et? spare i sise —_—— lc /BIS/E HE 
; Ss | a g a 8 a Sj fa) tk - = = " 5 
|Mean Temperature - | 50°5 o/4/&/9] 3/8 Mean Temperature - | 50°5 s|4}a| 2] 8/2 
| eee Oe Se ee ee Se Brae’, ad a | AO a dS 
LL CAUSES - -/ 1827°8||1369]579) 98 | 206) 239} 203 12; Stricture of Intestines - | °6 - babisdedded|e2 
PECIFIED CAUSES | 1321°9 |} 1364] 577| 97 | 205) 231| 203 Ca hae ca Sod ESobg tent | Dial lh hes bm ie, wee 
ie wer. ak Ft 13. Hepatitis- - | - -| 8°7 Lys Pot eis 
YMOTIC DISEASES. 14. Jaundice - - - -| 4°2 3) -| 1] 1] 8| - 
ORDER 1. 15. Liver Disease, &c. - -|} 16°9 1 Abe 2h 10-5] = 
vo haal - - -1 49 et ele ol) a 16. Spleen Disease, $c. - -| -- th. hp eee 2 
4] 9° CS ial i ; pe eee ee ee eee 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) ats 2) celle ae ae erm, 5. of : 
Ge per, Act 1a ied ae peictars iat dee Wt Ls yee 
foup = oe aye 16 4 | a 3, Bright's Disease (Nephria) 7°5 -~| 38] 5] 2 
prerece™ = 5) 8 Wl 18) 8) c=] 2] |] SS im) 2 =] he PE] =] =| eft 
nteric or Typhoid fever} B1°7 1 . : 3 2 6. Cystitis 5 - = - 1°4 |, Sn Sh Ii esa) i 
mple petaeed Fever | a ist oe a ee 7. Kidney Disease,Gc.- - Vinge -}| -| -|] - 
ysipelas 0° "4 4 3 SEES ES | feces Pale i [kd = 
re Nope A) 1 et] 2] [ono - -| 2 | - [=| =) 5/- 
at e 1s Sa, RE: ‘ a ei 2. Uterus Disease,§c. - - 4°83 -{ -| 2] 4 
ze htt ti st] 2 Onpsr 7. eee | cues Bae etl did iat ber | 
hei ttine | 28 : AD ot Bed oe oe 
le Cholera “= 3° z af s 1. Synovitis Arthritis) - °5 1} -| -]} 2 
mp yt get 5 5 ri ‘ A 2. Joint a rd Sc. - 4°5 i fem Loeb Bel gk 
smittent Fever - - : T aes Maoh se fen Se ee ee 
heumatism - - - a et 4a. Bloat i ORDER 8. Ay ; 
her Zymotic Diseases - “5 oak | al PER aes feta . Peed ae ae Reais SB ay . 
te SS) (es eS eee ee cer = - - - - - ~ 
lead 7 cs i) oy 8 8. Skin Disease, be. - = LAF -| -|-] - 
a rethn =] re ff rf =| -] 1) =| IV, DEVELOPMENTAL 
anders = -. -. «| _ oan | (ees 8 ie t Oi Sikes DISEASES. 
ORDER 3. —— ee | i | a | | ee | ORDER 1. 
a 3 oy EE TR Se 1, Premature Birth - -| 19°5 98 | doth katie 
ant of oS goa - 8:9 ees aa | a ee “ Schama —} =) 3 3 bedhead 
rpura an curvy - . ag uf ed pina Bifida & - = = hr s aa 
hal a Del. Tremens - : : 2 Sit onl : 4, Other Malformations = - 12 2) =| -].= 
6Intemperance - "4 aoe eh. o 5. Teething -  - - -| 110 Shea esi ll page | a= 
ORDER 4. SS one | ae ee eee en ORDER 2. gerne | beeen a ees ae ee Perdis 
eee io 4/2 Ne a a oa es 1. Paramenia = - “yr =fvee primar 
a ‘1 Sheed bet byt 2. Childbirth (see Puerperal tH 4°9 | lay 
INSTITUTIONAL DIS.) revs i. bed) ete oe ee ee 
ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
A Se 14 Sl eeateteat 3 1.O0ld Age - - - -| 44°8 ~Areril sagen 
| ma a 3 ee 2 ORDER 4. cals | eae Bs a BR oe ey 
ancrum: Oris (N oma) - oe 1 . H % 1, Atrophy and Debility’ - | 59°6 TL tl — Wreakig haere 
lication - - - 3°0 Sail] a eS nat et | eee ee ee ee ee 
a non ORDER 2 2. —_—— |—_ -] | — |_|] | V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 
crofula - ee'= 1. Os i242 eit s OrDER 1. 
hes Mesenterica aa iene " t 78 - 8 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
lydrocephalus - -| 99°9 22| 4 le 8 2 1. Fractures and apn tampee 17°6 2 at ot, & be Srl ak 
ar ea wad [act 2g a pas Oe Junsho - : SU a RMAC AD seus cele | pas 
LOCAL DISEASES. 2. Wounds Gut, Stab - 6 fre | eben 
ie, 01 : 8. Burns and Sealds  - - 3°7 Bten dh fey aie qa 
ap abies ae 4hPdagy t~% taketh | LF re I A Ys ge 
en) Paar os |. 12°90 eS ee 5. Drowning - - -| 5°0 LD C20F Seiko telnet 
iralysis eee 7 ft, 96°5 1} 1/ 3] 12) 16 6. Suffocation - - -| 6°38 oh ee pee eas tae) pee 
Rig 21 i ae Si}z | , V7 7. Otherwise =) yorng mat 2D a Gime (PR iP fee Bed es 
Ne Ss ae ariee th. ORDER 3. Fm, | eR BT ee 
Seca s cr i |S =| 2} 2] 1] 8 (Homrerpe.) 
rain Disease,$c. = = ot5 as ; | 4 2 J. Murder and Manslaughter 2°0 S| | MS vn 
ORDER 2, ||| | — ORDER 4. ——4j—|-— —|—_ | — 
Pcarditia > Ered ae -| -| =| -| - (SUICIDE.) 
Meets. -- 21 28 1 Rae Se ae Gunshot - "2 =} ao | Riles 
Bees a Sc. - -|- 60-0 1} 6} 11] 25 | 21 1. Wounds 4 Gut, Stab -| :9 a Sash oe 
: SO RDER 3. Mais aoa ie ie 2. 8 = = - na a 1 oe ee 
tus os MET a 51 Bl -| -|/ 1] = 8. Drowning - - - : =) fae fos 
SS ee 102 | 4] 8| 81 | 36 4. Hanging - - - -{| 12 Le F bassin 
ae  - - - | 28 ehiii | ti 8 5. Otherwise - - -| ‘8 Deel wali 
eemOnig = | 785 50| 4| 6/12) 7 -—|—| —|— 
i 6°0 str | Li 2y. 2 ORDER 5. 
ung Disease,$c. - -| 19°6 ae ae aD ae (EXECUTION.) 
OY ale 4, ait lot i We ie Lt ke Hanging -| + sean = “2 = bose |) ibaa 
ae 7 OT 2°0 4 wii i} 2 je - 2 2 1 ee | ——| ——_ 
Vane = o= - -|- 87 S iyeii-n t+ ~ ape 
cee a . i) in Le 47 -| -| 2] -]| 2} -]] Violent Deaths (not classed) “J Spl Ca nine 
sa = cc 3 - Shrek 2 1 aa || ee ee eee ee 
Segal of Intestines et. 2.0 Str] 2. tp, Ly Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 17 SE SEES ies he fx 
— “3 - - : 3 | : mse S thsi Dal ivi ch HQiihod: egnacenteines) a Fi al 
atussusception —- _| J -9 te ep ts Pst oe auses not. specific or i rt 4°9 2} 1) -{ 1 








TE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 











354 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Ca 


Taste 6. LONDON.—Poputarioy, Birtus, Deartus from ALL Causss, and from SmALL-Pox, Muasius, Scar 
during the Week en 














































































































































Sy = The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
4 5 
i Enume- | 3 S ‘S11 Be eS B ‘ 
REGISTRARS rated 2 | 2. i a3 Py 5 Es g a | 
Popu- Jes | se]5 | sel x Bit lee Bel as] | 3 | 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati ES ao yr eS ze ° », & | & a 4 —s Sm § . om 
Se FRE CEI | eS) | Sle] $1 ea] s }eslegist 3] am 
7. Jge | geolS5/ es] 3) 3/2/81 8} |e lesl/e7 8) 8] 
3 /$5/3</F8] €1 8) ¢/81 8] 2/85  s8| a ]3] S] 
& |e |b 18 Al\ Alani Al/FEl a la |e? laqre 5 | 
ST ESE ieee | | 
LONDON . . - | 8,251,804] 2210 ||} 13869] 879} 2549 17 | 15 LTT ASE ae 3 19 4 | 36 } 40 
WEsT Districts - - - <= 561,189 240] Gl} 525 - z 8 i 6 - 5 
Nort Districts- - - = | 751,668 275] 71] 614 7 1 4411 4 1 4 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - = | 838,887 14] 37 | 2 - 2 2 - 4 - 8 
East DISTRICTS - - = - 638,928 291 87 45 6 6 4 ~ 10 1 1 
SoutH Districts- - = = | 966,182 409} 123] 68] 4 5 4/10 | 18 1 6 
West Districts. | 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 23 4 6 - a 1 ah « = a ss 1 | 
St. John Paddington H iy Spiel oe 88082 11 1 3 - - - 1 - = = : 14 
Kensington Town WL eM Bas a 91583 38 14 8 - - J - 2 = - = oa 
Brompton H-— - - - - - 28651 il 2 1 ~ 5 | = & - ms 9 B i 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 = 2 - - =i} = ~ - - = ~4 
St. Paul] Hammersmith H- - - 36030 15 1 3 - - 1 — ~ z. a * - | 
Fulham WLULL pe fae OS 23378 7 2 2 ~ - - = ~ - - = 2 | 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 18 ¥ 7 * Bs = F: a 2 3 = ~y 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 5 2 2 = - ee ut - & = = - 1 1 
Chelsea North-east L- - - -~ 21389 9 4 - - - Re a = - = & - - 
Hanover Square = - - - - 38700 8 3 8 - - - = = = = a ~ s = 
MayFair W- - -» - - = 13020 3 1 1 :. 4 Eb) a re a Shae a - 
Belgrave HH ' = | & ‘=~ © - 58043 2 12 3 - & - = 3 = 2 ce * = 1} 
St.John Westminster HHH -_~ - 38470 16 3 38 - - - 5 ~ x 1 - Li = - | 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 24 4 3 = s As Se is se - 1 ? la 
St. James’s Square = Pie Roope 10453 38 1 2 < = - ae 1 = a mn - _ EM 
Golden Square W a ee er 12855 5 2 = = ss - 3 - s a = - = A ie 
Berwick-strees - - - - = 1027: 4 1 1 = - - = “ rs = =, - = — 
St.AnneSoho HH - - - -= 17555 10 3 2 = “i = a ia a i m aa ™ wd 
NortTH Disrricts. 
All Souls Marylebone HH- <= - 28574 20 3 2 ~- 1 - » a * = = a 1 
Cavendish Square - - -— - - 15419 6 2 2 = = = ni = as a a = e 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 12 3 5 a a - ey = e 1 a eo - 

_ St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 5 1 - = - - + = = = = 1 = 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 21 7 a = - - = - = * = 2 1 
St.John Marylebone - = - « 83110 16 4 4 = - = a = rs ie = 1 - 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - 82271 6 = 3 - - = x 2 = 1 mS a MS “ 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - ~- 88192 5 1 1 = = 1 = in = = hs - ba -— 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 5 1 2 = = = A 4 is = = = “ - | 
Gray’ Inn Lane H - «© = «= 29216 16 7 2 - < = AS z = = = ay Pe. EF 
Somers Town malt Biol Wk a | 88562 14 6 38 - = = = 1 os = = - - la 
Camden Town W- - - - - 18066 12 4 6 - ine = ~ a = < ES - - |. 28 
Kentish Town W - - - - 68198 25 9 5 = - - 1 = 1 - - - I 2 7 
Islington West HHH - - = 97801 33 8 5 1 = 3 ES z ne 1 “ = = 40 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 36 7 8 = - 1 - I - - - 1-139 5 
Stoke Newington L - - - = 9810 4 1 2 = = = a a = = = = ss = 
Stamford Hill om Sefeencensf cee Sem Si 6599 3 - 1 - - aie - a so glee oe -— 
West Hackney ae a Bie - 28076 7 1 1 - = = Ss 5 Me 1 a 2 a = 
Hackney WwHHL - - = - 50087 22 6 2 6 pe 1 a 1 = = ~ - = 2 
South Hackney L - -2- - - 80305 7 - 3 Rs ~ y re, z ss = 2 = * = 

CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 

St. George Bloomsbury - - - 17843 5 I 2 1 - = e = = - as te | = 
St. Giles South WH - = - + 19089 11 5 1 - - - - - - Z - = ag 
St.Giles North - - = - <= 16497 8 3 2 = - a = pe as = Ks % 
Long Acre - - = - - -= 11826 5 2 1 = ss Eile is s = ed er St ge 
Charing Cross H- - + = - 9831 3 8 cs 2 > = ts Es g a & & & 1 
St. Mary-le-Strand =) tii? 9376 6 2 - 1 2 e) 4 2 gs A s = a ‘3 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 5 6 38 - . - <s a = s a = z = 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 14 11 1 3 Be al 7 i re 4 % 2 = - 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 8 18 3 6 - - we ie - u - =-|. <7 2 
Saffron Hill —- = - - <= j- <= 9051 4 5 = 3 es a = em a 4 a = 1 
St. James Clerkenwell W- - - 18912 18 8 3 ~ - - - = 1 - - - 1 me 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 8 38 ie > - - - | - - - - -|-]J- 
Pentonville - - - = = « 13293 7 6 1 - = 1 - - i! - - -{|-|[- 
Goswell-street - - = = = 16220 6 3 DE 2 = a i = mz ES BR 3 = = 
Old-street H = te Fe pe 12156 8 4 = & = = 5 fs é = 1 a E: oes 
Gityerosa, WHE 47a) fie 3 18291 24 'f 2 2 - = & i si = { as = sh 
Whitecross-street - - - = - 13790 8 2 i = po = Hey = = ° = as Sa 1 
Finsbury - - ~ - - - 10782 10 5 2 1 - 1 = is a ” oe je 1-] = 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 12 7 2 2 - - =o) be - ~ = =o See 
Cripplegate - - - = = «~ 1368: 8 5 2 - : x 5} ie - = = =f ne 
St.Sepulchre H - - - - - 7562 3 17 1 1 - - -|- 2 - ~ - {| - | 2 
St.Bride W- - - - - -1] 11184 3 Sh 2 1.62 S15 = 4) 20) lS ee ee 
Castle Baynard - - - | - 4389 2 - = < = at A, a, a & = = a Es 
Christchurch Oy ee oe 6308 1 1 = 1 = = = = 2 = a am: = Pr 

ueenhithe - - = - =| «= 4744 3 - Fs = = a a bs é = — ~ a ). 

hallows Barking - - = - 5694 3 2 1 z, a ie i a & 1: me “ z = 
PLUM StOGb =. f= eh te eH 7838 1 2 3 1 _ = = Bes ke eS = A Py ad 


Note.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatiec Asylum ; ar 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated, 










ior Ps 


ulation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 855 


: ; : 
er, Diputaerta, WHooPinG-coucH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuUB-DISTRICT 


day, 19th Oclober 1872. 











































eo my The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
| 5 eI : : 
Enume- | 5 5 ‘5 2 % g ; dts 
REGISTRARS rated f.Ue.18 | 3B B S 21s ® os | 3 
; Popu- G4 as S ‘3 8 S S eI t B | eo 4 a |e 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : Asiiasi|e | EI Ss Be ek ee ie a iol] 8s) €13]/ oles 
lation, a iy 2 a | a ye ee, Zo gar Pale a S| 3/22 
Reo ee ae PO ae 3 | 8 > Ss (e5/2o/ 4 ai] 2)| 26 
1871. Jao | se2/sh|Se] 3) 8/8) 8) 8] 2 lselbe) §] 2) 3/88 
SS eeiant| ale ice |p ga| &) Od he lam Beis S| se 
s x |> |8 al/aA|nl ALF A la "1a Air 414 
East DISTRICTS. 
ellShoreditech - - - - 12429 7 5 3 - - - - “ - = iG S 1 = 1 re 
eonard Shoreditch HL - - 16545 | 12 8 1 - = - | - iS a aa ve = LM eS | Goa 4 
ton New Town w- - - - 27832 17 ll 2 4 - 1 jt - - - = os = a a 1 
‘ton Old Town - - - - - 26944 20 10 4 2 < i - ~ = - g a a & = i 
rerstone West W- - - - 24153 20 19 6 6 - 2 - - 2 - - - - - - 2 
merstone Hast= 9 = = - = 19257 2 1 3 2 - - ~ S - a a = oY pe SS 1 
‘kney-road ee a ee 29808 24 7 3 1 - 1 - aa 1 a = = be = a x 
en, Bethnal Green WHLt -— - 49443, 39 18 5 3 2 ~ - = I a a 2 = = Pal a 
ich, Bethnal Green Ses 26574 19 13 2 2 1 - 1 = a ake a - = = 33 og 
fi, Bethnal Green - -. - 9 = 21375 16 1 - - - - = == - © a pee io * = e. 
Wery Whitechapel - - - = 6651 5 3 2 - = - is ss E - 1 i _ 3 2 = 
Boa - ~ - = = = 15844 9 8 - 3 - = - - - - ~ - 1 1 1 ee 
eEnd New Town W - = - 15550 7 10 = 3 - 1 = ae - Es = a = Re = 7 
itechapel North ee cee frist ig (ia 11434 12 6 1 8 - es = = & 4 zs = 2 1 es 
itechapel Chureh H a ie at 7323 9 19 - 3 - - - = - - = - - 4 4 16 
dman’s Fields - - tS eee. 10381 8 1 ~ A} = = = 3 es A ng 2 Py eee a 
pate ES RRS) Rags Se aa tee 9149 5 2 = - = - - = - Sette = -}|-J1 2 
Mary St.George East - - - 17908 15 @ 3 - - - zs = - a a i 2 ad Pe ‘B 
Paul St. George East ie ea 21356 13 8 2 2 ~ - a - a , “ s 1 1 ue 
John St. George Kast W - 8973 9 10 3 2 - A - cs - ma a a = az & 4 
dwell =) el ee 11623 5 2 ~ - fe - ea i = 2 = a = ne ey “A 
elif H - sits a okie = 15930 4 8 4 1 ~ - & - - = : = = a me 
VE | i a i! 80025 22 18 3 - 1 - 1 a oa a 1 ne - — = pe 
e End Old Town West - - - 38126 81 10 5 2 < - = = 1 = = 1 - a a 
e End Old ‘Town East WwH - 55020 | 43 20 7 11 3 1 - - - 2 = - -|-]- 1 
v WwwHLt - - - - ~ 67777 54 38 14 1 1 = a 2 = = = 2 2 4 12 
lar WW- - ying ee 48500 31 24 10 2 - - = 1 B = - 2 = 3 = 
SoutH DistTRIcTs. 
istchurch Southwark W - - 14547 14 9 2 - - - a ae = t 1 = 5A f os 3 
Saviour Southwark H -) - - 15667 13 6 - - = - - ree 1 = J - J 1 1 2 
it-road ss — - - - - - 20430 19 4 2 - - i a = - oe Se ss = 5 = a 
‘ough-road WH - - - - 16694 13 10 6 1 - = 3 e s 2 ee & Z a 2 
lon-road L - - = = = 18959 17 6 2 3 - act a = <= a me = - Z oi 2 
nity Newington - - - «= 23673 23 is 6 - = - = — - S A E 3 a és bs 
Peter Walworth W - - - 48232 83 22 5 3 - = pa = = = eS a 1 hy = 2 
ae Newington - - - - 16786 | 10 5 2 1 - = x = - set - 1 Lola 2 = 
OlaveSouthwark H - - - 4157 1 9 1 3 - 2 = 2s - - a = “a 1 i 7 
John Horsleydown W- - = 10595 9 4 2 2 = = i & s a | ual s oe | eel aa “i 
ther Market - - © - = 16785 14 5 Be = én bs es ees 1 1 e ie ps bi S = 
Mary Magdalen W- - - = 15707 16 6 1 2 - & = = - z = = = x = 7 
James Bermondsey- - - - 47921 48 18 3 3 te fs 2 I 5 Fae = = bey SAE rs 
therhithe W- - - - = 25873 | 14 14 6 1 - x 2 = - ae ae ~ Beda) (i re a 
iterloo-road Ist H - - - - 14088 10 9 2 2 oe Bs = “P ~ a = + = ys = 1 
erloo-road 2nd H- - - - 18453 13 4 2 - - - - - 1 - - - 1 - - = 
mbeth Church Ist H - -  < 19470 15 14 2 1 = a - 2) - - 1 ~ - 3 3 6 
beth Church 2nd Wo - - - Saas Po AEST LS it) Ale ak ec lepen tiene pce te a pie pe ee EL Ek eee 
bningtonIst W - - - = 41284 30 14 7 2 = Fs cs - - e 3 e 1 z 1 fe 
bnington2nd - - - - = 81218 17 - 6 2 1 ee _ = = 1 pak = Be 2 im a Py 
iIMton HL- - - = = -= 85431 18 13 1 4 3 Eat i - = elt 1 fs & 2 = 4 
rwod W- - - - = =| 12534 f 4 7 PS ft Bis fom teed] ce] pee | ae be Ped 
eS! 27348 | 11 91 5 1 Si VET IRCe) Meeat Be ye te Bee, bh Yee tien a ee 
ee ok) gecce tae tt os fg | 8 Es 1a i. mal & Pos tet} = | = 12 bk f,24. 2 
ndsworth HL A Bea Sea 19797 13 8 - 1 = me 9 1 a = a C im, wi 3 
ES RES 6438 4 3 Soot oe. POS RS Terie eae ee ce Tone Bae Beh hae Bh ae 
eatham - = = = = - 14479 7 A Ae Sak Rae Dd sR UR ley diluted at aS Ain I i Le FS elegy | ie 
ivich een Seka es ft 4041 1 Es us eS es & Pa = - oT) ee x -'P = foe fa 
See ee}. gj, 1-21) |) 24 7 a Pe FR he] et Sp Pe Po pea pe Pe 7 a6 
ewe. | goo | 3s |} ot | 8 fe fm | al ef abe fo arb be dor PPE pes 
George Camberwell- - - - 83851 28 18 8 2 1 - - = 1 - - = - 3 2 at 
Paul Deptford shed F251) 36 1 8 | Spee Pre eee] Sod Pipe wo = [Se be Pf epee 
Nicholas Deptford - - - - 6487 6 1 z 7 2 3 = 2 4 5 = 2 mi & 5 i 
senwich West - - - = - 21098 | 15 8 2 = 2 = 2 = 2 i he 2 2 BY te Se es 
cehwich Hast WH - - - <= | 19320 | 19 SP PS TP R. bke oe bh ees | ee ik eee) SS Ge RS egg 
ham- - =~ =- = = = 4528 | 2 71. a eer ea ay eo Re TR DEA Slt © rier 
= - - - = 16430 | 14 8 3 2 = - = x a ees bees ate vi 
wisham Village W- - - - | 11508 | 8 BPO ry ae Ree er Ce eer ae LO Srp a seh PR SPP oot dl ee 
lonham - - - - - - | 19016 | 10 et CAE A BM bE ee Reg RR el WS er eI 0 gee PREY a ey | Fp 
Meets & 2 - 6 9503 € 1 ‘6\F 3 SA | CSB Re ER aes a RE ee a Reg ke Be 
wich Dockyard - - - - | 172299 | 7 ate 2 ap ey Peee) ae | CS Pe Tao ce be Poh dna ie 
olwich Arsenal H- - - - 18319 15 11 4 1 x a 1 ES ns = u a ~ fe Sala. 
mstead West - - - - - 13028 | 10 ed edt me MD COO te hoa RDM ik, A op Mla a bait ARR ARON ANAS yo. 
mstead Kast Wo- - - - 15290 | 11 10 3 i a a - 2 = = | = - Ie | ahs 2 








following are OUTLYING WoRKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


TheStrand - -— Tottenham-court sub-district. : Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
— ae Islington East. London City ,, ” Bow sub-district, 
Holborn Infirmary- ,,  ,, Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


Loudon 2 Aa a al teats Hackney sub-district. 


t Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 


Ss oe oe 


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== 


ene 


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aay. 





Se SSS SS SS See SSeS Saber 





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— WEEKLY RETURN 
; F 


0 wa ake: 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 
_. PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST. HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
ee ee 
No. 43. 1872. Vou. XX XIII.]j Week enpine Saturpay, Ocroser 26. [Price 1}d, 
ee ee 


General Register Office, Somerset House, 
28th October 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

DurinG the week ending Saturday last, 5143 births and 3385 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twen'r'y other LARGE Cirtes and Towns of the UNITED 
Kineapom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
~ The annual rate of mortality was 21 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
27 in Glasgow, and 27 in Dublin. 

3! with» _ EIGHTEEN LARGE EneLisHh Towns. 

. The annual rates of mortality last week in the Eranteen EnGrisa Cities and 
Towns were as follow :—London 22 per 1000; Portsmouth 19, Norwich 29, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 30, Birmingham 26, Leicester 25, Nottingham 27, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 28, Salford 27, Oldham 85, Bradford 17, Leeds 31, 

Sheffield 22, Hull 25, Sunderland 21, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 25. The fatal cases 
of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 110 
‘and 112, further rose to 117 last week, of which 30 occurred in Oldham, 23 in 
Birmingham, and 15 in Manchester ; these numbers were equal to an annual rate 
of 19, 3, and 2 per 1000 respectively. The deaths from small-pox continue to 
decline in Portsmouth. The fatality from fever, principally enteric, was excessive 
Jast week both in Sheffield and Hull, and the death-rate from this cause was equal 

to 3 and 5 per 1000, ; | 
Lonpon. 

In Lonvon 2205 prrtus and 1381 pearus were registered last week. After 
making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 115, and the 
deaths 101, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The anuual death-rate from all causes, which in the three preceding weeks 
had been equal to 20, 19, and 22 per 1000, was again 22 last week. ‘The rate, 
after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 22 

per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 20 in the Central, 26 in the East, and 22 

in the South groups of Districts. The rate in the East Districts was unduly raised 

by the registration of an unusual number of inquest cases, through delay on the part 
of the Coroner for East London in transmitting information relating thereto to the 
respective Registrars. 

_ The 1881 deaths included 6 from small-pox, 4 from measles, 22 from scarlet 

fever, 9 from diphtheria, 31 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of 

fever (of which 3 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as 
simple continued fever), and 32 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 132 deaths were referred, against 150 and 160 in the two 
preceding weeks. Each of these numbers was below the corrected average for 
the corresponding weck of the last ten years, and the deaths from these seven 
diseases were in the aggregate no less than 165 below this average. London, 
‘therefore, is just now remarkably free from fatal zymotic disease. Four deaths 
from scarlet fever, however, were returned last week in Poplar, and 5 in 
Hackney ; 2 fatal adult cases of diphtheria occurred in one house in Upper Charles 
-Street, Holborn; and 2 of enteric fever in Bromley (Bow). Of small-pox oaly 

6 persons died, against 7 and 17 in the two previous weeks; of these, 3 were 

returned as unvaccinated, one as vaccinated, and 2 as “ not stated ” ; all the 6 cases 

occurred in the East and South Districts of London. ; 

The death of the wife of acabman, on 17th instant, in Polygon Mews South, 
(Paddington), was’ stated by the medical attendant to have been accelerated by 
“ pestilential exhalations from untrapped drains producing pyemia ;” the husband 

of the deceased was also stated to have nearly lost his life from the same cause. 

_ The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 

tas} 1°°O below the average of the corresponding weeks in 50 years; an 

. ; UU 

















































































































358 | 
excess of temperature prevailed on the first two and last two days of the week, 
while there was a deficiency on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The rain- 
fall during the first nine months of this year at the Greenwich Observatory was — 
18°7 inches, and *6 of an inch below the average fall for the same period in 57 
years; during the 26 days of October ending last Saturday, on 18 of which 
rain fell, the amount measured was 3°6 inches, the average fall for the month 
being 2°8 inches. 

The proportion of deaths of persons aged 60 years and upwards, which in 
‘the two previous weeks had been 19°0 and 18°6 per cent., rose last week to 21-7 
per cent. ; 59 deaths were of persons aged upwards of 80 years. “a 

The deaths referred to all diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis, which 
in the six previous weeks had steadily increased from 288 to 472, further rose last 
week to 513, of which 204 resulted from bronchitis, 167 from phthisis, and 104 
from pneumonia. The corrected average number of deaths from these diseases, 
in the corresponding week of the last ten years was 448, or 65 less than those 
returned last week. 

The deaths of 2 adults, and of 11 infants were directly referred to syphilis, 
exceeding by 6 the corrected average number. Seven deaths resulted from puer- 
peral fever, which also exceeded the average. “4 

To different forms of violence 65 deaths were ascribed ; 54 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 26 from fractures and contusions, 11 from 
burns and scalds, 5 from drowning, and 11 from suffocation ; two of the latter 
were adult cases :—A labourer, aged 40 years, through inhaling gas, and the — 
widow of an ostler accidentally suffocated whilst drunk. Seven cases of suicide 
and one of murder, were registered during the week. a 

Iwo of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 58 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 27th instant; 
of these, 50 occurred in the Metropolitan and 8 in the City Police Districts. 

_ During the week 113 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 84 and 77 in the two preceding © 
weeks ; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 8 per cent. 

In the large Public Institutions 221 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 117 occurred in Workhouses and 91 in Hospitals. 








Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., reports that during October all the Metropolitan Water 
Companies delivered well filtered, clear, and transparent water into the cisterns and — 
butts of the consumers. Taking unity to represent the amount of organic impurity ; 
in the Kent Company’s water, the proportion in an equal volume of water supplied — 
by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was:—New River 1-1, West Middlesex ‘ 
2°5, Grand Junction 2-9, Southwark and Vauxhall 3-0, East London 3-1, and — 
Chelsea and Lambeth each 3:2. The comparative freedom from organic impurity — 
shown by the New River water is doubtless due to the “ admixture of much spring — 
and deep well water.” The Kent Company’s water is entirely derived from deep, 
chalk wells. The Birmingham water during October was reported by Dr. Hill to 
be inefficiently filtered and to contain a large proportion of “nitrogenised organic — 
matter.” | -s 

Major Bolton, R.E., Water Examiner to the Board of Trade, reports that the 
state of the Thames at Hampton, Molesey, and Sunbury, where the intake of the 
West Middlesex, Grand Junction, Southwark and Vauxhall, Lambeth, and East 
London Companies is situated, was very satisfactory during the month ending” 
15th instant. The river was also clear and bright at Ditton, where the Chelsea 
Company now alone draws its supply. Several of the water companies have new 
storage reservoirs in course of construction which will to a great extent obviate th 
necessity of taking in water when the condition of the Thames, from floods or other 
causes, is unsatisfactory ; till recently the West Middlesex was the only company — 
whose storage capacity was adequate for this purpose. es 















InpIAN CITIEs. a 


ultimo. In Madras the 290 deaths in the week ending 27th ultimo, ‘including 
92 from fevers, showed an annual death-rate equal to 88 per 1000. 





Bites 





ft 
J 


Foreicn. CITIES: . 


annual death-rate was equal to 21 per 1000. of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 63 deaths oceurred in the week.ending the 19th. instant, and. the annual 


death-rate was 18 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 465: 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 29 per 10U0 ;. 85 deaths were 
referred. to enteric fever, against 89 in the previous week. In Vienna the 3875. 


deaths in the week. ending the 19th: instant gave an annual rate of 31. per 1000 ; 
t07 fatal cases of small-pox were reported. In Rome 146 deaths were registered 
in the week ending 13th instant, and. the annual death-rate was 31. per 1000. 
_ In the City of New York 479 deaths were registered: in the week. ending. 
October 5th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1000, 


| METEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°30 in.; the highest reading was 29°60 in. on: Wednesday morning, and the lowest 29-04 in. on: 
‘Thursday evening. The mean temperature of the air was 47°°4, or 1°:0 below the average in the 
-eorresponding week of the 50 years: 1814—63,.as determined by Mr..Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was below the average on: ‘Tuesday, Wed- 
nesday, and Thursday, while a small excess prevailed on each of the other days; on. Sunday 
20th the mean was 51°*4 and. 2°°3 above the average, while on.Wednesday it was only 41°°1,. 
and 7°°4 below the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 59°°1. om Monday, 


and the lowest night. temperature 32°°6. on Wednesday ; the extreme range in the week was) 


‘therefore, 26°°5. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a: self-registering ther- 
mometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 95°°0 on Friday. The difference 
between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 2°°4. ‘The mean temperature of the 
water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Com-. 
missioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 49°°0.. The mean 
degree of humidity of the air was 92, complete saturation being represented by 100. ‘The general. 
direction of the wind was S.S:W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 8 miles per 
hour. Rain fell on each day of the week except Wednesday ; the amount measured. was 2°04 ins.,. 
of which °91 of an inch fell on Saturday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 44°:1 in Manchester to 46°-8 in Norwich ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
28°°0 in Manchester, and the highest day temperature in the shade 57°°4 in Portsmouth. [Rain 
was measured in each of the towns; the amounts varied from ‘69 of an inch in Norwich, to: 

2°38 inches in. Wolverhampton. 

_ According to returns furnished. by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 

‘daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 378,392 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 333,034 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


YOR: : Note.—A cubic metre is-equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 
2: 





Tue Reoistrar Genprar has. to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WatEeR ComMPANIEs, 

who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
SEPTEMBER 1872: thus, according to their account, 114,696,589 gallons or 521,119 cubic metres of 
water (equal to about as many tuxs by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 230°0 
gallons (104-5 decalitres), rather more than a ton by weight, to each house, and 32°4 gallons 
(14-7 decalitres) to each person. 


Average daily Supply of Water 
in Gallons (including that for 























Number of Houses, &c. Manufactures and for various 
supplied in purposes other than for do- 
COMPANIES. mestic consumptien) during 
the Month: of 
SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
1871, 1872. veo em 1872. 
Toran SUPPLY é . 4 490,332 498,574 114,354,084 114,696,589 
Meron Tiames . 3. belt 224,806 282,640 60,233,238 58,924,214 
From Lea and from other Sources . 262,526 265,934 54,120,849 55,772,375 
THAMES. 
Chelsea é ‘ 5 *4 le 24,838 28,154 ‘ 9,621,800 9,448,100 
West Middlesex " ° > » 42,614 43,930 10,028,244 9,894,049 
Southwark and Vauxhall . A : 48,594 78,985 16,438,520 16,460,125 
Grand Junction _ : A . 31,820 83,013 12,193,223 11,385,940. 
Lambeth . é : F : : 46,937 48,558 11,951,451 11,736,000. 
LEA AND OTHER SOURCES. 
New River H A P ° r 119,543 120,472 26,834,000 27,266,000 
East London . : 5 - é 102,624 104,196 20,321,500 21,334,400 
ee eee 40,359 41,266 6,968,349: 7,171,975 


Note.—The Return for September 1872, as compared with that!for the, corresponding month of last year 
shows an, increase of 8,242 houses, and an increase of 342,502 gallons of water supplied daily. 





In Paris 732 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 


< se 


We ee 


Se 


Set ECT a as ea ee 
ST SS eae ee ee 





















































360 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 





ANALYsIS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR OCTOBER. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 25th October 1872. _ 
I nave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of October. I append also- 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. i : r 
All the metropolitan waters were clear and transparent when drawn from the Companies’ mains. 
Taking the amount of organic impurity in the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional : 
amount in an equal volume of water supplied by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was :— 
New River 1°1, West Middlesex 2°5., Grand Junction 2°9, Southwark 3°0, East London 3°1, — 
and Chelsea and Lambeth 3°2. 
The water abstracted from the Thames and Lea by the Chelsea, West Middlesex, Southwark, 
Grand Junction, Lambeth, New River, and East London Companies continues to preserve its — 
summer, or more satisfactory, character. All these companies have efficiently filtered the water and 
delivered it clear and transparent into the cisterns or butts of consumers. The New River Com- — 
pany’s water was, as usual, the best of the river waters, an advantage which it owes chiefly to the — 
admixture of much spring and deep well water. This Company’s water approximates very closely 
in freedom from organic matter to that delivered by the Kent Company. Ss 
Dr. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was not effectively filtered, and that it — 
contained a rather large proportion of nitrogenised organic matter. ae 
Iam, &c. . 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. E. FRANELAND. 


- 


Poms 


ReEsuLts OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 


in 


centigrade degrees. 


Date 


CoMPANIES. and Place of Collection. 


trates and Nitrites. 
Nitrogen. 


Temperature 

Total Solid Impu- 
Organic Carbon. 
Organic Nitrogen. 
Ammonia. 
Nitrogen, as Ni- 
Total combined 
Previous Sewage or 
Animal Contamina- 
tion. (Estimated.) 
Chlorine. 

Total Hardness. 


= 9 


THAMES. 
5 14th October, 
Chelsea- + = 2 Cab Rank, Horse Guards } 


. 14th October, : anes sare 2 
West Middlesex ad Cab Rank, Portland-road 126 Q16 000 


14th October, 
gph ueiy plea: acess { Cab Rank, St. George’s } "5 |24°78| *149) -018 | -001 
Church, Borough. 


ray 
S 
bo 
— 
© 
> 
I 
oO 


°163 | *019} *001 | ° 


H 
ile) 
> 
_ 
e 
a 
o 








Cab Rank, Woodstock- *144| °020] °000| ° 


14th October, 
Grand Junction - } 


street. 


Bridge-road. 


OTHER SOURCES. 


New River - - Cab Rank, Tottenham- 


court-road. 


*008 | °000| °187| °195| 1550 


14th October, 
Lambeth -« - { cap Rank, Westininster } % *153 | °025 | °001) ° 


14th October, } 


15th October, 
East London = { Royal nae Mile-end- } c °001| °105|°183} 740 | 2°00 
road. 





15th October, | : 54.4 | see. Sia shan ements 
Kent = = +|{ neptrd Bage. Police Stat. 000 SOA Cee eee ae 


——— Se | ee 


Shee October, i i x : A A . 
Birmingham* Birmingham Waterworks ¢| — 004/ *099} 103] . 709 | 1°72 


————o —_— $$ | 


Column 1. 2. 














* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 14th October at the ~ 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 10°-0 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 24°86 lbs. of — 
solid impurity; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained -163 Ib. o Pa 
carbon and °019 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water also contained ‘001 1b. of ammonia 
and ‘199 Ib. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the tota. amount of combined — 
nitrogen in every form was :219lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the — 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 1680 Ibs. of — 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as — 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 1°75 bs. of chlorine. Finally, — 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 19°7 lbs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of — 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. Sth, yy 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul-— 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation — 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. . 


» 





. 


= 





Buths and Deaths registered last Weeh. 361 


TABLES. 





~ 
hs 
J 
f 


*y 


Mi 

Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Weex, and in the Forty-Turrp 

Week of ‘Ten previous Years. 

ee ee Fe ee ee 
kl 

1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 Pe ece,# 1872 

10 Years. 


— = ——s 


























eG 


AL Births 1890 | 1951 | 2031 | 2227 | 2148 | 2198 | 2034 | 2179 | 2229 | 2202 2108°9 2205 


_ Males ee 990 | 1003 | 1044 | 1137 | 1099 |; 1135 | 1012 | 1077 | 1155 | 1099 1075'1 1161 
peeales : 900 948 987 | 1090 | 1049 | 1063 } 1022 | 1102 | 1074 | 1103 1033°8 1044 











. 


TAL Deaths | 1224 | 1246 | 1409 | 1377 | 1394 | 1239 | 1421 | 1536 | 1266 | 1364 1347°6 || 1381 


Males . . 609 | 611 629 | /722 697 610 | 719 803 656 | 686 681-1 714 
Females. 615 635 710 | 656 697 629 | 702 733 610 678 666°5 667 





Vote—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
poise weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 
) 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Taste of Rusutts in the Last THIRTEEN WEBEFKs. 


Aug.| Aug.|Aug.| Aug.| Aug.|Sept./Sept.| Sept.| Sept.] Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Oct. 
3. 10..|, 17. | 24.) 31. ie 14, 21. | 28. 5. Par 1G) 26. 


—_ |§ —— |S | | — | | | | | | ee | eS 


d 


TAL Deaths - - - | 1695 | 1598 | 1445 | 1274} 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 |-1381 
saths under 5 years of age - | 997 | 940 | 725 | 622 | 569 | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 879 | 548 
aatths 5—20 - - -j| 86| 72/ 81] 80] 85] 82] 82] 82] 85] 84] 81] 98f 70 
saths 20—-40 - - =| 185 | 168 | 175 | 151 | 197 | 175 | 160 | 151 | 190 | 197 | 199 | 206 | 213 
saths 40—60 - - -| 215 | 197 | 212 | 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 202 | 202 | 194 | 939 | 251 
saths 6O—80 -~ = 172 | 186 | 209 | 180 | 163 | 180 | 197 | 174 | 213 | 212 | 181 | 203 | 240 


saths at 80 years & upwards 4040035. | 743 | 446 )..8 39 | 35 | 38} 32] 40] 51} 51] 59 


a mf | |  § S| | | 


28 15 16 15 8 6 12 5 9 10 7 17 6 





2aths from Smallpox - 








* », Measles’ - =) 11820 1718 | 26.) © 12) 415 1118 9|.10]; 12 9 7| 15 4 
Se ,, Scarlet Fever’ - | 6} s12| 25°} 12] ,13-| 10 },.99}-12]-17| 20| 211 17] 92 
“4 », Diphtheria - 5 6 4 8 3 5 2 5 5 5 Slagle 9 
ae », Whooping-cough| 49/] 37] 36| 35; 34| 32] 26] 81] 88; 381] 34] 3871 81 
ay », Typhus fever - 4 3 5 2 2 5 3 3 4 6 & 3 3 


5” Enteric (or Ty- 
=) ) 4 
ig ? hoid) fever } 17 12 16 16 20 8 18 21 17 19 16 19 19 


” » SimpleContéfever| 7 7 6 7 8 S 8 6 S 4} 1l 4 6 





® »» Diarrhoea - =| 484 | 441 | 270 | 197 | 156 | 134] 119] 95] 92] 50] 45| 36] 32 
B55 » Simple Cholera- | 33 | 24] 11] 12 13 7 2 | 2; —/; — Bho os 
‘& », Phthisis - - | 150 | 153 | 156 | 133 | 173 | 145 | 1383 | 126 | 173 | 152 | 150 | 163 | 167 
9. 93. Bronchitis - =| 56°] | 51 68 | 63 72) 85 | 89 | 94] 106 | 134 | 143 } 190 | 204 
Saas; Pneumonia - | 37/|/} 44) 141 | 44] (35) 53]. 43| 56| 76] 81} 78! 801} 104 
” », Heart Disease - 72 | {63 63 | 70 | 44] 51 58 55 57 | 6% 75 | 66 66 
| 3 fo) ° fe) fo) fo) Oo ° ° fe) fo) fe) fo) fe) 

ean Temperature ofthe Air | 61-7 | 59°2/ 60°6 | 64°3| 60°1|64°5 | 62°7| 54°3| 49°0| 52°4| 47°3| 44+4] 47-4 





eee nc ctatire) of seat 70:6 | 66°4| 63-9 | 65-1| 65-0 | 64:0 64-6 | 63-4 | 56°0| 54°5 | 53°2| 49-7 | 49-0 





amidity of the Air - = 82 | 86 72 | 42 77 75 82 78 81 86 85 92 92 
in-fal) ininches - - | 1°01} 1°38; 0-01 | 0°00 | 0°47 | 0°33 | 0°07 | 0-10] 0°84 | 0°49 | 0:64 | 0°50} 2°04 


























METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


he Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
cal observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
sgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

he following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
eral, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
I. Gibson, Esq.; F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Mingham; H. Billson, Bsn. F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
»» BRAS. , Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Maibhastor « G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F. M. S., Sheffield; J. MeLandabaroueb, Esq,., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
dford; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. B. Peak, Hull ; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


UU 8 




































































362 8 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tapir 3.—Birtus and Derarus registered and Mrrroroxoey during the Week ending Saturday, th 
26th day of October 1872, in the following large Towns. 7 






TEMPERATURE OF THE ArR.| -EMPERA- 


BIRTHS DEATHS TURE OF 
CITIES Area |PoPULATION| Persons] registered registered gece ants Yo pore 
AND in shige toan | during the | during the wast GRADE.) 
BOROUGHS. — eh pe Acre. {| Week ending| Week ending peor ae Mean Re aco 
sick 1872.* (1872.) 26th Oct. 26th Oct. ba a wears Daily the Dally 
care) ava on bons 1872, 1872, Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
Total of 21 Towns 
in the umm } 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 34°0 5143 3385 59°r | 28°0 | 45°7 761 1°61 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - . - | 78,080 8,311,298 | .42°4 2205 1381 59°1 32°6 AIT" 8°55 2°08 
PORTSMOUTH = - 9,513 115,455 12°1 Bl 43 57°4 380 °4 46°0 7°78 ool | 
NoRwWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 51 45 57°0 83°0 46°8 8°22 0°69 ~ 
BRISTOL = - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 106 7A ae — — _ as 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 38,387 69,268 20°5 Al 40 53°3 82°9 44° 5 6°95 2°38 
BIRMINGHAM + -| 7,831 350,164 | 44°7 267 175 B40 | 85°1 | 45°2 7°33 1°97 
LEICESTER ° . 38,200 99,143 31°0 94 48 54°2 82°2 45°1 7°28 1°81 
NorrincHam - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 53 45 54°38 | 33°0 | 45°7 7°61 1°64 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 394 240 54°9 89'5 46° 4 8°00 1°69 
MANCHESTER - - 4,486 352,759 78°6 — 260 191 55°5 28°0 44,°1 6°73 1°73 
SALFORD - = =| 5,172 127,923 24°7 96 66 35°7 84°1 44°9 ve bo 1°70 
OLDHAM - = =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 65 57 = — = me — 
BRADFORD - -| 6,590 151,720 23°0 107 50 54°8 40°6 46°4 8°00 1°79 
LEEDS - - -} 21,572 266,564 12°4 | - 238 157 56°0 388°0 45°9 7°72 1°63°° 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 _ 208 106. 53°0 34°0 44° 2 6°78 2°07 
HULL = = . 8,562 124,976 35°1 120 61 54°0 87°0 | -46°4 8°00 0°95 
SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 100,665 | 80°4 56 41 — — _— “- _ 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 86 62 53°0 41°0 45° 4 7°44 2°29 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 120 82 54°0 40°7 46°5 8°05 1°90 
GLASGOW = - - 5,063 489,136 94°8 363 254 53°8 41°0 46°7 8°16 6°80 
DUBLIN = . - 9,745 310,565 81°9 162 167 56°0 31°0 45°5 7°50 1°05 





* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apri: 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which prev 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised at 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


Dearus and Rate or Morrariry in 18 large EneuisH Towns, and in Dusiiy, during the 
ending Saturday the 26th day of October 1872. 








TABLE 4. 






















ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
iors, DEATHS AS 
o 7 a 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- from r & a* rhe a ' 
: TALITY tid 2 oi re 3 | 24 8 3 ; 
(Municipal Boundaries for | per 1000 CAUSES. at ae aS = S a 4 = a A 
all except LONDON.) livin q § 3 e ag F 3 3 : 
i n a n fa) = xy A > As a 
Ei 











103 | 107 | 107 | 191 | 
















Total of 18 Towns - 24 ‘2882 33 31 | 117 15 | 59 

LonpDon sy ee 29, 1381 6 4 | 22 9 | 81 | 98 1 82 7-65 - 
PoRTSMOUTH Shs 19 43 7 - ~ - - 3 1 1 Fe 
NorwicH - = - 29 45 - 6 - - 3 2 1 - 
BRISTOL- - = = 21 74 1 ee oe | - 8 1 5 a 
‘WOLVERHAMPTON - 30 40 - - -— 1 - al 4 4 
BIRMINGHAM - = othe MBG 175 4 2 23 2 2 3 12 9 
LEICESTER - - - 25 48 4 1 - at ii 3 3 - 
NOTTINGHAM - - 27 45 - - ~ ~ i. 2 1 1 
LIVERPOOL - - = 25 240 = 8 4 2 1 9 10 12 
MANCHESTER - . 28 191 2 6 15 - 3 11 12 4 
SALFORD = - 27 66 1 at ieee! - ~ 1 2 2 
OLDHAM . - - 85 57 = - 30 - A 2 1 is) 
BRADFORD - « = 17 50 nt 4 3 - = 2 2 - 

Lreps - - '- -| 31 157 ee ee ee ee 
SHEFFIELD - - - 22 106 1 - 1 “ 4. | 14 3 
HULL - - ° - 25 61 - - 2 - - 11 1 
SUNDERLAND = - = 21 41 1 4 - 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 25 62 8 - 

DUBLIN - - = = 27 167 





\AUSES OF DEATH. 





{Mean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES - 


SPECIFIED CAUSES 


ZYMOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
Small-pox 
eas 
cer Fever (Searlatina) 
iphtheria 
and 


Whooping-cough 


us 
intericor Typhoid Fever 
Simple continued Fever - 
Erysipelas 
uerperal Fever (Metria 
Carbuncle 
Influenza - 
sentery 
D arrhoea, 
Simple Cholera 
Ague 
Remittent t Fever 
Rheumatism - 
Other Zymotic Diseases 


age 2. 


Sa BLP 


— 


por boosd 


Syp 

Strieture of Urethra 
Be ptob ia - 
Glanders - 


ORDER 3. 

ivation - 

Want of Breast- milk 
Purpura and Scurvy 
Jeo- {a Del. Tremens - 
nolism 6 Intemperance - 





Cancer - 
Cancrum Oris (Noma) 


Mortitication - 


ORDER 2. 

iS tis 
abes Mesente 

, Phthisis ie 
Hydrocephalus 


fT. LOCAL DISEASES. 
Rl. 


r ORDE 
-Cephalitis 

_ Apovlexy - 
Paralysis - 
Insanity - 
-Chorea 
Epilepsy - 
Convulsions 
, Brain Disease, &c. 


ORDER 2, 

Pericarditis 
eurism 

- . Heart Disease, $c. 


ORDER 3. 


evtdUupeges 
Lob teh ttt 


interitis*- 
 Peritonitis 
cites 


Uleeration of Intestines 
. Tleus 


Intussusception 


Norz.—Where a person is ** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in diecovering whether the case is a 
suicid¢, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under *‘ accident or negligence.” 






Deaths from different Causes. 











In the Week ending 
23 = Saturday, October 26, 1872. 
~~ > 
Pig i Deaths of Persons of 
ons the Ages 
aah timer ale 
@ 2S |} aut | Under | & | S| % 
< re 2 AGES. 20. = & is 

S34 sio|s 

Cea g@is|a 

© |{Mean le aes 
——| Tem. 2/813 
bo ¢C @/3| 8 
47-7 |h 47-4 eleie 








213) 251| 240 
212) 250) 239 


es |e | | | 







13881 

















































16°2 4/1] 1] -|] - 
30°3 ie oe aS a 
100°9 6}; 6] -}| -] - 
8°9 3| 4] -| 2 = 
14 -/ -{| lj] -]}] = 
11°8 16 $13| 8} -| -]} - 
30°3 31 § 31 oe oe 
3 -{ -{| 87 -] - 

61°5 19 1{ 8s] 9) 4] 2 
6 a ee | Zak ~ 

(er 10 4 eto 21 2h 8 
3°3 th =| 2} 4-1] = 
7 1 -| -{ -/] -j 1 
“8 Ss te Be Rae Be 
2°7 3 1}; -| 2] -] - 
8L°8 82 421) 1) 2; 8] 5 
12°5 Sil) US A Sy oe rere 
“9 saa rs Eat 4 =. a 
‘6 Sood i a oe Gee a 
8°8 9 -| 2] 6) lj - 
“4 ub 1] -] -|] -] - 
6°0 -{| 1] -] 1 
8 22 ae a as al 
2 fas 2 e ps 
81 -{| -}| -] - 
2°0 SH hoe a 
2°38 Sah ae ee al 
ba | = fet QFh re 
2°9 -/| -] - 
14 a 23 = 2 
1'9 -{| 1{ 1 
138°5 -| 5 2 
29°1 3 |.15 | 16 
6 = a es. 
3°3 -| -| - 
10°0 -| 1] - 
19°0 -| -| - 
162°0 84 | 49 8 
21°0 Ie} Ske = 
11°2 IGSbT- (S24 Baty = 
87°4 34 Pisa Lat As 
26°2 36 -}| 1] 4] 9) 20 
1°4 1 -| -] - = hed 
a i -4 ~~ on es aes 
5°5 8 Peet oh = | 1 
43°1 41 f 41] -} -} -] - 
15°5 24 4; -| 8] 9] 8 
2°7 1; -|{ - 
3°5 2) 2 - 
58°5 15 | 21 | 23 
6°7 75 5{ -| -{| -| - 
128°7 204 7109 | 1 7 | 29 | 49 
2°4 Fs) Deen dk 1 1 1 
88°6 104 | 64; 2) 9) 19] 10 
7°5 8 -{ -{ L|-2] 5 
11°6 20 fll] -]|] 6] 38) = 
Eg 2 = ipa Fplso EF 
67 4 Pig=} +) 1 ee8 
49 4 2p i ee tos a 
2°0 1 -| - = -{ 1 
2°3 - -| -}| -}] -] - 
2°3 1 -{| -| -| lj - 
3°3 4 Wit ee 
9 he a = e: it ES. 


Taste 5.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Forry-rutrp Week of the Year 1872. 









CAUSES OF DEATH. 


80 Years and 
upwards. 


Mean Temperature 





9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula 
1l, Stomach Disease, §c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - : 
14. Jaundice - 
15. Liver Disease, &c. 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. 


ORDER 5. 


1, Nephritis - 
2. Ischuria 





et Ta ei a at 


=- - = 


4. Diabetes —- 

5. Calculus (Stone) 

6. Cystitis 

7. Kidney Disease, Sc. 
ORDER 6. 

1. Ovarian Dropsy 

2. Uterus Disease, $c. 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis) 

2. Joint Disease, Fc. 
ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon 
2. Uleer 
8. Skin Disease, Se. 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 


QRDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth 
bs Cyanosis — 
8. Spina Bifida 
4, Other Malformations 
5. Teething - 
ORDER 2. 
1, Paramenia - - 
2. Childbirth (see hea 
peral Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age 
ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &c. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


: Fractures on cp aauious 
unsho 

. Wounds | Git Stab 
8. Burns and Scalds 
4. Poison 
5. Drowning 
6. Suffocation 
7. Otherwise 


ORDER 3. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 


[Rem (eas tieme Vines! Cet lat em ek Vem Ca Ua Fe cd [ak Neem RY A Pa fi 


Ce a ee 


Pofob ot ween 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 
2. Poison 


3 Drowning | 

4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwise 
ORDER 5. 

(EXECOTION.) 

1. Hanging - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined 


tPetrrrrrte 






8. Bright’s Disease (N ephria) 


368 




























































am In the Week ending 
os Saturday, October 26, 1872. ° 
B28 
s = 2 Deaths of Persons of 
ory the Ages 
co's © 
Es & slele 
O2S |f ALL | Under | * | S| % |B 
“58 AGES.| 20 E 5 E * | 
S |iMean be = fe as 
——|[Pem ca | El ELS PS 
ar? 47-4 1 RP SiS Se 
1:0 2 -{| -}| -] 1} 1] - 
240 = SPS SS Saree, bre 
6°5 13 2{ - -| 6 5} I 
2°6 5 Peeling ie” 1 
3°5 = foe bee eeriedie [5S 
17°5 20 2 | Ra A ea om Hae ee: 
"3 " ad = = — =| = = 
1°6 PSP PES et PEW ret 
10°3 ai) Onl a. Glew ut ee 
16 ry aaa a] Mr) a & - 
6 OS Ee he Hae ye 
1°0 ais eek Ee ee 
7°6 Se est mote Dt al aee 
°5 ood. apt Dy auth 
4°0 1; 8 ri] = 
3 PS ea 4 xt i 
5°5 2} -| 2] LY] - 
2°2 1] 3} -] =] - 
15 =| =| =] 2) - 
14 | san freth cena 
22°1 = ete 
2°6 -~| -| -| -] - 
7 cig all eens, ye) 
1°3 -| -| -| -| - 
10°1 -| -| -| -| - 
°5 oe = = ome - 
5°4 =f Biba Bie Se 
411 -}| -—| =| 27 | 50 
66°8 $).- | kd Sela 
14°0 6; 8] 6] 8] 6] = 
\ -s{ A A As 
4°5 5) .8 |b boi) ee 
“8 ~~ 4 os —_ ‘a = | 
5 ee ee Sea 
58 tH en es fie i a Se eres = 
i be re lic y (gent pr a 
2°2 -{--| 1] =} =] = 
°3 iia: oa a = = —_ 
“7 pee = e: 1 =. - 
“7 =x = 1 2 - - 
7 =~ tie toh} bdo 
12 =] =| =<; 1] 2] 3 
8 Ae y S 24 = a 
*1 - -| - “ eee 
“4 ~ | PoS4 Sees 
1°4 aa = = 1 = = 
5:9 1} 1] 1] -j lj] - 


















































864 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Car 


FasLteE 6. LONDON.—Poprvtation, Birtus, Deatus from atx Causes, and from Smaru-rox, Mrasrxé, Sc. 
during the Week er 

















































































ee The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
E Eapate: uae sae 
nume-] 5 1 ts eo Ss 6 K 4 { 
REGISTRARS’ rae B | #13 ce 8 | mr es Pad 
; opu- | Eas = ; FE diy te aotalt Cal Fd ae 
SUB-DISTRICTS. nen (oe last. [eal 2 | ole lel) 4. eles) ef e Loe 
lation, oh Ae | m Lee] & Fa a s = 3 oe ss 8 Q re 
7. Jogo ll geoi/ Shi ce1a|] 3] 2/313) 4)6ele2| EF] 3] 
8 | $a]e<|Selg| & | slis| s | Elen ss] se] Ss] si 
Be je |P 18 jal al alal| ei asia le | aye] Bf 
LONDON © * | 8,251,804) 2205. | 188f} 351) 269) 6 4 |} 221 9 | 81] 38 | 1 |. 6 65 | 413°} ¢ 
West Districts - - - <= | 561,189 | 382 |// 240] 58) 66} - | 21 | 4/1] 5]1'4 8 }-2 2 | 10 | 
NortuH Districts- - - = | 751,668 | 480 |} 270] 76) 64% - - Foi a4 Sy-- 8 | F % pikbs 
CENTRAL DistRicTts - <= - | 833,887 | 216 || 180} 22) Wy - - 1 ase peo) 6 | - ey 2 S| 8 
East Distgicts = - <- - | 688,998 | 515 || 332] 91| 654 2 I 5 ¥ 8 | FE a last o7 a8 
SouTH Distaicts- - - - | 966,182 | 682 || 409] 109} 85] 4 2 5 | 5 $2) PENIS Te = “| 24 | 381 
West DiIsTRICTs. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - = = 58702 40 28 % ) i = = - nd Bs 1 cs a rh. 4 L 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 9 10 | - an oe * a 4 &§ a3 e Sy 1 1 
Kensington Towh WL - - - 91583 66 38 | 13 9 = - - = he i a6 = a im oy 
Brompton H =f 2° -— = - 28651 15 9 3 3 s - x I z a br u = 1m 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 4 Bi = 1 a a - a = ” as = os = om 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 | 25 16 5 ae es ss + Wr op ee ae ph AE E = s 
Fulham WLLLL =f a, ha = 23378 19 14 2 5 FU le 1 x 3 z = = I ae A 
_ChelseaSouth HH - - - - 26419 15 13 2 4 = = - = = 3 = = 2. = 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- + - 28278 20 18 4 6 2 a af a 3 g & ye c. a ial 
Chelsea North-eas6é L- - - - 23389 | 10 3 al) re - turn =. [ae es [es jee (oes a 
Hanover Square - - - = - 18700 6 6 3 1 2 1 < = 1 4 = = a a Pat 
May Fair W - - = - = 13020 1 5 2 - 7 = oe = = b. a = a = a 
Belgrave HH - - - - - 58043 20 22 5 4 - = 1 s = 2 — - = s ie 
St. John Westminster HHH - = 38470 28 17 = 3 = = 1 -. = s 1 1 1 =: 1 | 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 | 18 15 2 5] - s al = Beat & = es = 1 Ea | 
St. James’s Square ap ba ates 10453 2 2 ~ 1 = = = o 3 L ES (a 3 = be 
-Golden Square W = Be ban os 32855 7 7 - 2 = o ES = I = a x 4 e. & 
-Berwick-streeé = - - = - 10279 4 5 1 1 = - ~ = I = eS ~ = < = 
St.Anne Soho HH». - - = -] 17555 3 9 3 I z = 1 i = & I fee a oa 4 
NortH DIstRicTs. 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574. 15 7 4 2 = es ES . as A = = Ss s 
Cavendish Square- - - - = 15419 9 2 ~ 1 a a 4 = fe is nes es = <4 - | 
‘Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26887 16 18 LS te - « - = 1 £ a = 2 = =a 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 24 ‘f 2 2 = = 4 ee & a ni S 74 4 1 
Christchurch Marylebone - <= ~- 83892 17 8 2 ij « Fs ae x a z A x a s 2 
St. John Marylebone - - - - 83110 17 21 7 9 = = i a a Cs 3 a es yi 1 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - 82271 16 5 1 3 - = - = = Ss - 43 os = = 
Regent’s Park Pancras- = - - 88192 86 8 38 i - - - ~ - & oS 4 = To ede 
‘Tottenham-court wH-=- = - - 29360 14 13292, 3 = = - es = a so = a = thes 
-Gray’s Inn Lane - - - - 29216 17 13 35} ° 2 - ey - = 2 = = ee a rl 
Somers Town SALES) AN) Se REee 88562 80 WZ 6 2 = £ + = 1 # zs 1 2 = am 
Camden Town W ipl fot ie 18066 12 8 2 4 * = = £ 1 by = eo 1 = 2 
Kentish Town W oe En ee 68198 48 19 3 | ¢@ = & + A os s & & = 7 - | 
Islington West HHH - = - - | 97801 61, 89 19°| 7 = =e oe % 1 a 2 = 2.1. 1. ae 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 69 388 6 | 10 - - 2 - 2 1 - ih - =, 
Stoke Newington L - + - «= 9810 5 4 1:| 2 - - - = 4 a = Ps = 23 a 
Stamford Hil SSeS Pear 6599 2 = 2 = ~ - ~ - = & - = - S = 
West Hackney - = - - - 28076 21 9 5B 4a - - 1 - te = - = = =- - 
Hackney WwHHL - - - - 50087 | 32 23 5 4 - - 3] - -|{- -|- 1 3. 4.4 
South Hackney L - - = - 80805 19 11 4 1 = 2 1 + 2 a z a 1 ts =. 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. , 
St.George Bloomsbury- - = - 17848 11 2 = - - - ms “ - x a" - sz x ai 
St. Giles South 13 Wie? eeeesen |e Ses 19089 18 5 ~ BI = = - = = = & ~ = . 
St.Giles North - - = - - 16497 10 5 1 2 = = + = - a ~ 2 2 be a 
henguAere) y--) b=) a=" a= |= pega 11826 4 7 = 8 i - - -|- -|- Be ed - 1 1 
Charing Cross H- - = - « 9831 = 5 - - = £ re a 4 Es = = = Py 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - = = 9376 7 6 i 1 = - + co Pe 5 E z 1 5 1 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 5 8 3 1 = - - - f = 1 P 1 = zi 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 ll 9 3 2 ee - - = ey = = A = 1 2 
St. Andrew Eastern W - —- <= 18528 7 11 2 8 - - = - a & os 1 = s - 
Saffron Hill - - - - - = 9051 4 4 1 = as = 4 =. b. x at 1 ou 4 on 
St. James Clerkenwell W += <= - 18912 13 4 z es = # 1 4 . z i: ay xed A = 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 15 5 2 = - - - - = - & S ~ 1 Ly 
Pentonville - - - - - - 13293 13 5 ee ~ = ws + = 1 & = = oF, hes = 4 
Goswell-street oe RD ag - - 16220 12 5 1 = - - - 2 = - = = Ss = - {| 
Old-street H- - - = = - 12156 OF al 3 1 ES < 2 2 “ s 2 = S = es aol 
City-road WHHL - = - - 18291 | 24 1 3 oo - -j- i|- ue < - 1 
Whitecross-street- = - -—- - 13790 6 4 1 1 = - + - 2 & a Si = = aha 
Finsbury - - = = = - 10732 5 5 1 - - = - - fe = = = a = - | 
St. Botolph HH - - - - - 14484 9 5 1 2 - - - - a - = = a ~ Ls 
Cripplegate -_~ - - = - - 13639 8 4 1 - s ie i = ‘ =4 = = 1 a ain 
St.Sepulchre H- - - - - 7562 5 10 - Beli = - ae aie ee E i 1 
St. Bride W - = - - = - 11184 Sigh 3 me - - - - - - at = = ai = a 
Castle Baynard - - =. = 4389 - if - -~f- — dao fiohom ie Be fo 8 = ee ~ 
Christehureh - wee Fe 6308 2 a = i e. = 4 = 1 = = a a os ae 
ueenhithe —- - - - - 4744 3 1 - - - - = = 1 me a ze SS = - 
= ye tie 2 a) =} 2 Ps f= — Loi 1S ie ee 
- - - = 4 2 - - - - - - I - - - - - a 





Hhatlows Barking 
Broad Street - - 





NorTeE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 


W—Workhouse ; 

H— Hospital ; 

L—Lunatie Asylum ; 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 





ver, DrentoeRtA, WHOoPING-CcouGH, Fever, Diarruaa, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-pisrRicr 
turday, 26th October 1872. 
Ne ne Sn TR Vn 







































































a a The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
at u 
Enume-} 5 Sols a3 4 5 s ! 
____—iREGISTRAKS’ ed Te oe. |e ase g- 2 $] g|% 
ae Pou JES ests | Sel a e+aia} {sai ae 2/4 
SUB-DISTRICTS. . = oO Qo m Ps oO A. a ‘bo oO ~s om 3 5 iS) o 
;: lation, ae AIT. | BSB] a a Fe & | & a toa 2 | 8 2 oe} ae 
:- il. JsollsoleSiczl a} a} Sieis!]2tes|2e| a4] 2] 3/33 
¥ Sa) $s)es/"s] €)} 8 | 3+2/S 12/85) 28] 8) 3] 3/48 
: Bie IP (8 lola oaialElnia lie | Ale! & a4 
=. ee | a eae. I 2a LN i, We pa I (28S ike he: 
. 3 EAstT DIsTRIcTs. 
ywellShorediteh - = - - 12429 4 1 - 1 = - - oh Geitl te = = = = = pe 
Leonard Shoreditch HLt - - 16545 22 10 4 > - - Sh Sah ee 1 a = 1 1 2 
x n New Town w- - - - 27832 24 19 6 8 ~ = = = pa is 1 sas a. = 5s 5 
ton Old Town- = ~ - = = 26944 | 19 8 2 3 - - Be ose a | ae z 4 = a 2 
iggerstone West W- - - - 24153 | 25 15 5 4 = z cle 4 ainda Mercia Dex 2 1 = 2 8 
erstone East =v Ev MED 19257 13 5 2 I - - = - - - - - - - = = 
ieckney-road - - = = - 29808 17 19 8 1 - at Ss = a = - & Fi 
os Bethnal Green WHLt - - 42443 40 86 9 7 1 - = = i = - 1 3 ia 12 5h 
Cer -  e a s jaf Ji Pog Shoes | a el El yp 2 Pp] 1 
wn, BethnalGreen - - - = - 21375 16 4 2 - - = = al mer fret rd. a = = x = E] a 
tillers pe eral - - - ‘= As) = F ; - = - = =, a Es = = = 1 1 a } | 
if ne - = - = = - 5 = =: = _ = _- = = =- - wn 
leEnd New Town W - - - 15550 22 7 2 - = = s a 2 st S = = : ; 2 by 
nitechapel North - = - = 11434 5 5 3 1 - - - - - = = = - = 2 a : 
v3 chapel Church HO - - = - 7323 {| 38 |} 20, 2) 8F - |}; -f -} -} =~} =] - | - | - | 25) 2 faa pI 
odman’s Fields - - - - - 10881 6 3 = = - - - 1 - - - - 1 ‘a ~ = 
SS ee a a ae 9149 re 6 3 - - - A a Rea es 9 Se NE = = - = a 
‘Mary St.George East - - - 17906 | 11 an a | ita Sis telat ot) ae Rie ee oe 
PaulSt.George East - - - 21356 12 9 1 2 1 a Ss a a z 1 ks a = 1 = 
John St.George East W - - 8973 7 15 3 2 a3 a é = = = re 4 1 2 5 
Sr 11623 6 6 - 1 ~ - -/-];/-f{-]- - - 2 = 
JON 1 OS i 15930 | 13 2 = = - - ~ OPS | ers f= - - i : ae 
mehouse Woe- - - - - 80025 29 15 6 2 - 1 = - 2 - - - 2 - 3 - 
le End Old Town West - - - 38196 | 31 TORT iad Seen be Abe lbs > BR ey eT i EB Sat Soe 
le End Old Town East WwH - - 55020 45 28 6 8 - - - - 1 = - - - 3 4 3 
w WowHLt - - - - - Gigectesteec | 96) 12 boa WS ba a Pe St tits 
plar WW- - - =~ = = POS eg Me a ae, I ee oe ee ee ee ce ee ee eee Beer Oe Cor 
Sours Districts. 
ristchureh Southwark Wo - - 14547 | 10 ahs SRP et Re ony me ee De ae re Bae ag eg 
Saviour Southwark H - - - 15667 14 7 = Eo dc a ch es ve as = é- a x ey! ee 
oe - - - - - 20430 | 21 lL rf 38 - = eis k iene | pee = 1 - “ = 
as ae a eal eae Si 9c a Oleg Dead eS Bea 9a 
aden- = eS 186 7 - - -|- =| = = = ee 
inity Newington Co eS ae 23673 24 7 2 1 - S = = : % = = = . : = 
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_ BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


q WEEKLY RETURN 


PPL PLL PPL 


By Guthacity uf the Registrar General. 


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











‘No. 44. 1872. Vou. XXXIII.] Wee enpive Sarurpay, Novemser 2. [Price ld. 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
4th November 1872. 

: Unitep Kincpom. 
 Durine the week ending Saturday last, 5363 births and 3163 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LarGe Crrizs and ‘Towns of the Unitep 
‘Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

‘The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
27 in Glasgow, and 14 in Dublin. 

ges EIGHTEEN LARGE ENcLisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality last week in the Ergurnun Enorisu Cities and 
Towns were as follow:—London 21 per 1000; Portsmonth 20, Norwich 19, 
Bristol 17, Wolverhampton 25, Birmingham 23, Leicester 22, Nottingham 22, 
Liverpool 26, Manchester 22, Salford 29, Oldham 29, Bradford 24, Leeds 29, 
Sheffield 24, Hull 22, Sunderland 26, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal 
eases of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the two previous weeks had heen 
112 and 117, declined last week to 106; the deaths from this disease were equal to 
an annual rate of 14 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Salford, and 2 each in Birmingham, 
‘Wolverhampton, and Leeds, In Oldham uno less than 310 deaths have been referred 
to scarlet fever since the 3rd of August last. Small-pox is still fatally prevalent in 
Portsmouth, and threatens to become epidemic in Bradford. The deaths from 
fever, principally enteric, were again excessive in Hull, Sheffield, and Leeds. 


. LONDON. 

In Lonpon 2291 srrtus and 1306 DEATHS were registered last week. After 

making due allowance for increase of population, the births were 34, and the deaths 
so many as 230, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last 

ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the two 

; previous weeks had been equal to 22 per 1000, declined last week to 21. The 

“rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 

was 19 per 1000 in the West, 21 in the North, 19 in the Central, 21 in the East, 

and 21 in the South groups of Districts. 

__ The 1306 deaths included 14 from small-pox, 12 from measles, 21 from scarlet 

fever; 2 from diphtheria, 28 from whooping-cough, 24 from different forms of fever 

(of which 4 were certified as typhus, 14 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as simple 

continued fever), and 18 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 

zymotic class 119 deaths were referred, against 160 and 132 in the two preceding 
weeks, These 119 deaths were no less than 198 below the corrected average 
number from the same seven diseases in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. Four fatal cases of scarlet fever were returued in Hackney, and 3 in Syden- 
ham. Ten of the 28 deaths from whooping-cough occurred in the South group of 

Districts. To enteric fever 3 deaths were referred in Hackney (of which 2 occurred 
in the Fever Hospital) and 2 each in the sub-districts of St. Mary Paddington 

_ and May Fair. 

Small-pox caused 14 deaths, against 17 and 6 in the two preceding weeks, 
and included 2 each in Bow and Kennington First sub-districts ; 6 were returned 
as unvaccinated, 5 as vaccinated, and 3 as “ not stated.” 

_ The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
49°°7 and 3°0 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; an 
excess prevailed on each day of the week. The rain-fall for the month of October 
was 4°3 inches, and an inch and a half in excess of the average fall for the 
month ; rain fell on 22 of the 31 days. 

The deaths referred to all diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis, 
which in the seven previous weeks had steadily increased from 288 to 513, 
declined last week, probably under the influence of the milder temperature, to 
467, aay was slightly below the corrected average weekly number. 

ke x x 



































368. 


Of persons aged 80 years and upwards, only 82 deaths were returned, while 
in the two previous weeks they had been 51 and 59 respectively. a 
The deaths returned as directly resulting from syphilis were 15, against a 
corrected weekly average of 10; 13 were congenital cases in infants. 
To different forms of violence 67 deaths were referred, or 22 more than the 
“corrected average weekly number ; 63 were the result of négligence or accident, 
including 22 from fractures and contusions, 9 from burns and scalds, 9 from — 
drowning, 8 from poison, and 15 from suffocation, 12 of the latter were of infants 
under one year of age. Four cases of suicide were registered during the week. 
Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles’ in the streets. ‘From this ‘class of! 
accident 69 cases'of injury and maiming came under’ the notice of the Police, — 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 8rd instant’; of 
these, 59 occurred in the Metropolitan and 10 in the City Police Districts. ~ 
» During the week 110 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro-— 
politan Coroners, being inquest-eases, against 77 and.113 in the.two preceding 
weeks ; these showed’a proportion to the total deaths of 8 percents: — ince” 
In the large Public Institutions 216 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of _ 
the total deaths; of these, 98 occurred in Workhouses, and 110:in Hespitalss— 
InpDIAN CITIES. ear yi See ea oe 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending October lst were 
323, including 122 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
26 per 1000. In Caleutta 222 deaths were returned in’ the week ending2Ist Sep-— 
tember. In Madras the 318 deaths in the week ending October 4th showed -an— 
annual death-rate equal to 42 per 1000; 90 were referred to fever, 20 to dysentery, © 
and I] to small-pox, 


eo 2. a Yorse® f 
ISU bts nthe 


Foreign Curtiss. doastl aac 
In Paris 734 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was. equal to 21 per.1000. of the estimated population, In_ 
Brussels 67 deaths occurred in the week ending the 26th ultimo, and the annual - 
death-rate was 19 per 1000. In Rerlin during the week ending last Thursday, 460 > 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate'of 29 per 1000; 67 deaths were’ 
referred to enteric fever, against 89 and 85 in the two previous weeks.. In Vienna — 
the 850 deaths in the week ending the 26th ultimo, including 91 from small-pox, | 
gave an annual rate of 29 per 1000, In Rome 172 deaths were registered in the. 
week ending the 20th ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 37 per'1000; 380 © 
deaths resulted from fever. bes V9! 2S) Ae 
In the City of New York 488 deaths were registered in the week ending - 


October 12th, andthe equivalent annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1000. | 

Weekly returns,are now received from Philadelphia, the second largest cityin _ 
the United States, having a population enumerated in 1870. at 674,022 persons. 
The annual rate of mortality in this city during the three weeks ending 19th Oc-. 
tober last, exclusive both of still-born cases and of deaths of persons not domiciled — 
in the city, was equal to but 17 per 1000 of this population. te 


METEOROLOGY. oe Sale 
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer’ last week was — 
29°51 in.; the highest. reading was 29°91 in, on Tuesday morning, and the lowest 29°14 in. 
#n Saturday afternoon, The mean temperature of the air was 49°-7, or 3°*0 above the average | 
im the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther-))_ 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean exceeded the average on each day — 
of the week, and ranged from 54°-2 on Wednesday, which showed an excess of 7°" 6, to 47°°3 
on Saturday. The highest day temperature in the shade was 58°°8 on Friday, and the lowest 
might temperature 40°-6 on Tuesday ; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 18°*2: 
‘The bighest. temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened _ 
‘bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 93°°8 on Sunday. The difference between the mean 
‘dew-point and air temperature averaged 3°°0. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, 
derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metro- 
politan Police at. the: ‘ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 49°-1.. The mean degree of humidity of 
‘the air was 90, complete saturation being represented by 100, The general direction of . 
wind was W.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 16 miles per hour. ain fel 
on each day of the week except Sunday 27th ultimo ; the amount measured was *94 of an inch, 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged. 
from 45°°2.in Neweastle to 49°°3 in both Portsmouth and Bradford ; the lowest recorded 1 9 
temperature was 34°-0 in Hull, and the highest day temperature in. the shade 58°*5 in Salford. 
_ Rain was measured in each of the towns; the amounts varied from ‘25 of an inch in Hull 
to 2°20 inches, in Portsmouth, | tall .pides? BAIS “a 
According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 347,398 cubic metres, — 
4 ee 


and at Barking 304,488 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. ; 
Note.—A cubic metre is equal in yolume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. ; 


- 





f 






Births and Deaths registered last Week. 369 
Selidw ~oniiot S1oW 411! . 


Dierios cl stow TABLES. 





: ar 


Tan.E I. LONDON.—Zirths and Deaths, Registered Last Wren, and in the Forry-rourtn 
Las Week. of Ten previous Years, 


= . ark Seepera ra ae ine is 
Se Ss AN 


pe 110 LLP, ; 
my Bortst! Weekly Ne 
1862| 3863 | 1864 _, #865 | 1866) 1867,| 1868 | 1869,|, 1870 | 5871 || Average in 1872 ‘ 

10 Years. 4 











—_— —— — ———_| — 


TO 
Tota Births’ || 1883:| 1835 | 2017 2055 | 2276 | 2095 | 2342 | 2293 2198 |. 2443 211347 2291 


Males oo. 920 | 962 :}.1089 | 1067} 1135} 1041, ) 1180 |°117%) 1245 |, 1122 107678 1205 
» Females... 963 873 993 988 |.1141,| 2054 | 1162 |. 1116.) 1053.) 1021 10369. |\ 1086 





















1400 1396°7 1306 


679 712°8 677 
721 683°9 629 


a | ; 4 
Toran Deaths | 1184 | 1252 }'1454 | 1413 | 1432.) 1196) 1521 1772 | 1343 


Males... 1590-| 639 | 757°) '733'| 743 )2/597 ) "777 | 890 | 703 
Females . 594 19° 593 697 680 |. 689 599 744 882 640 


| 


| Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers, in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 
. ay 


























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B Oy9V 
oF ; } 3 
_ Paste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tasce of, ResuLts in the Last THirreen Weeks, 
































A eee, Aug.| Aug.| Aug.| Aug:| Sept. Sept.| Sept.) Sept, Oct. | Oct. | Oct. Oct..| Nov. 
WO Bee. | 9414 Bh. 4] RB 14. eT, P2876. | BR, LIS | 26g | eee 
‘Torar Deaths -.- - | 1598 | 1445/1274) 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 | 1381,| 1306 
yay : i —— Wi SN tl ees ee | ee | 
Deaths under 5 years. of age =| 940 | 795 | 622 | 569 ] 578 | 531 | 484 | 557) 541 | 512 | 579 548 | £08 
Deaths 5—20 - - - Lb} 72) gre) ~80 poss 4082] 082 [11 82} 18549844) 81] 98>} o-70)) 84 
Deaths 20—40 L dese BOL bes! PITS P1S1197) 176} o760!} -151-}'190 [1974-19 P 206"! 273-787 


éaths 40—60.. - = + | 197 }(212°},195 49 187% 4 187% | 298 A774 202 _),202 4 194 | 232 251.}.240 
ee eaths 60—80 - - - | 186.| 209 |.180 |-163, | 180 },197.| 174, | 213. | 212 |..181 | 203;) 240 255 
) Deatl s at 80 years & upwards 35 43 46 335 39 35 38 32 40 isl 51 59 32 
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“Deaths from ’Smatl-pox FIs} te} Ps) 6) 12; Us ;~ 9) wl wy) AT) 6) 14 
OS ¢ OPO Measles) & -eave joins-pii26)) I2njndd poly 9 Jomot|y 12 odds ToHaMsip Appwil2 
- » scarlet fever - 12 15 12 13 LOM ere? 12 17 £0..1} 2) 17 Oe: 21 
ye harre? Diphtheria - 6 oat 3 5 2 5 5 5 5.1, 12 9 2 
“4, 95 Whooping-cough | 37 36 | “35 34°] 32 BO 7 at 384731 a4 ST Fi 28 
oe thee Cor raw 3 5 2 2 5 3 3 4 6 4 3 Bip). 4 E 
yo°r)ig) jonteric (Cor > BED 
#08 shia) 2a oh #2 Kideibind i ooio7 povsdoc prory prwoeed: YO AIG!) 14 i 
os, ) SimpleContefever! 7 6 7 8 3 8 6 5 eat 2 RW Hy 
=9) dj Diarrhea = 2 >=%) 4410/2700} 197/156 | 134 $1994) 95 [0.92] 505) 045 1860482.) 118 iy 
helio Simple Cholera -)), 24,)..11 |, 12, 13 7 2 7 Qh) — dope a ! 
» » Phthisis - - | 153)/.1564.133;| 173 [)P49) | 183 | 126;|(17S |,152)) 150) 163; ) 167) | 155 il 
» 9 Bronchitis - -|° 51 | 68) 63| 72] 851.89} 94] 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 | 204 | 182 th 


9» 99 Pueumonia -| 44] 41 | -4¢)195')283'}'- 438] 56] 76} 81] 78| 80; 104) 91 
4) ° 49 “Heart Diseasews+ [961 |} 63: ).070 froadi | OST [958/) 55 |. 57 |” GF 751° 66>} 66.) 77 
pir SI -CE 3: ee rs) fo } } ° ° PIT 38 & 9 

Mean ‘Temperature of the Air, | 59-2|.60-6| 64:3|\G07d | 6475] 62°7| 5413 | 49°0[52°4)47'3) 4474/4024) 49°7 


Mean Te ature } = 
Water of the Thames oi 66°4|63°9| 65°1| 65°0| 64:0 64 6| 63:4 | 56/0] 54°5| 53:2) 49-7) 49.0) 49°1 





—_" 


_— 





nie Eb aware yn ete 
Pe = 

















midity of the Air “>"> | 86) 72/ | 72.) 77 |" 75 |. 82] 78 | 81} 86 | 85 | 92] 92 | 90 il 
‘Rainfall ininches _ -._- | 1°38 | 001. 0:0 | 0°47) 0° 33, 0°07 | 0-10} 0°84] 0° 49) 0°64),.0°50 | 2°04) 094 fi 
hens» id ; Di 

Ras 5:3 ; ( ‘ . Bal 
eomsd I 5; i 
gown. od: MprEeoRoLocicAL OspsERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) | 

O Miipss ‘ if 
The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- | 

] observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 1b 


Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. ; 
The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F,M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M-S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F-R.A.S., F.MS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., F.R.AS., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Bsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq. F.R.A.S., 
_F.MS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.MS., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford; Hd, Villiter, Esq, F.G:S., F.M.S., Leeds ; Mr. E/ Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq» Newesstle-on-Tyne. 


enolleg Laisoc 








es 








.870 : ' Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Sanae | S-—Binrus and DEATHS registered, and Mrrzororoer, during the Week en ding Satur day th 
en 2d day of November 1872, in the following’ tare: Towns/sU—-< aaa 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. | tewrers- 





















} . TURE OF xan 
; CITIES” BirtTuHs DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) ‘| rue Ar. Rain F 
: Area FETULATION #4 Persons] registered | registered (CENTI- 
ak, ini to the toan § during the | during the® Weekly GRADE.) I~ aol 
middle of ; t . - Hie a0. : 
2 JI Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekl 4 
; FORVUGHS: Acres. the Year . 2 “| during | during | ofthe | Mean oF 
1872.* (1872.) 2d Nov. 2d Noy. acl) Dailer 4 
| (Municipal Boundaries ree ae Me: Y | the Daily 
| for all except LONDON.) 1872. ae Wee Week. saga Mean 


Values. | Values. 













in the -UNITED 
| KINGDOM. = -) 


: Yotal of 21 msizan } 
a Lonpow |- | - | _- 


217,531} 7,393,052,|.34:0 |. 5363 3163 | 588 | 34°0 | 47-4 | 

























49-7) | - 








78,080 | © 8,311,298 | 42"4 2291 1306 58°8 |) 40°6 
{-PortsMoutTH + --| ‘9,513 WB ASG Seca bee eh 45 58'4 | 88'4. | 49°38 
Norwich - - —-| 7,472 81,105 |. 10°9 42 30 57°0. | -88°0 | -46°8 
| BRISTOL - = <-| 4,688 186,428 39°8 110 GS ie et meee be. 
: WOLVERHAMPTON | 8,387 69,268 |. 20° Bl | 83s 55-0 | B8-4~} 47-0 





































































BirMinenam =~ eb 7,881] 350,164 44°77 291 156 J 562 | -89°2 | 48°2 
LEICESTER: - -| 8,200 |°: 99,143- | 81°0 98 Al |-57*0 ||: 87-7 | 4676 
NOTTINGHAM = =| 1,996 © 88,2250), 4402 49 37 _57°4 |. 86" | 47°7 
|LiveRrroon: «+ +| 6,108 499,897- | 9779 896 | - «6-249 — J -57°2 | 49°O | 48°3 
| MANCHESTER = |=} 4,486 f-, 352,759_ | 78°6 277 2 152 5 §-57°0 |- 40°O | 47°6 
| SapeoRp | kG i= jf 6172 127,923" P°QeT °° 106. | - VL © P -58°6 |S 88-8 i 8:8 
“OLDHAM role | 2 i 4,167 84,004] 20:2, fo Bh fo aT Pe ye 
BRADFORD © \— | =| 6,590 151,720 23°0 7108 >> 69 - | -56°7 |- 48°0 49°83 
“GEEDS ~~ > = = | 27,572 266,564 | 12°4 174 | | TAD FoF 570 |. 40° |) 47% 
| SHEFFIELD - i~ = | 22,830 | 247,847 10°9 253 © 114 55°5 | 40°5 | 47°4 
PHurt |~ +7 | |=] 8568 “194076 | 3544 88 _ 52 _ | 54°0 | 84°0 | 45°8 





























lsukpekranp = =} 8306 |< 100,665 -| 30°4 for o103 50 -f -— — os 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 | 130,764 | 94°5 137 66 55°0 | 38°0 | 45°2 
EDINBURGH -— =} —-4,427 205,146 | 46°38 135 - 101 54°0 | 87°7 | 45°6 
GLAscow- = -| 6,063 489,136 | 94°8 409 252 53°7 | 389°7 | 46°5 
DUBLIN’ 4. be le 9,745 810,565 | 3819 125 84 58°8-|.-38°0 ar-8 










lee The fignrest in bis eSlutin’ éxcepting those for London and Dublin, are the pireveel numbers ‘enumerated | i 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the °rate” which’ 
between 1861 and 1871. The London ‘population is 10w based upon the:number enumerated im April 1871, as revise 

Ceusus Office. ‘The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number mmer ater 4 in April 1871. ) 





‘Tapre 2.—Dearus and Rate oF Morvazitry in 18- large ENéttsit Towns, and. in Dopux, 
~|-—|—| —-—}|----— ending ae the 2d ee of. November 1872. ti waa 
































| ~ 
i i 
[es pani {> [- [= babanebee l= - ? 
Bet HL) | i Lf po || DEATHAsK ban vba ® Tae a f) a 
.. LBonouvans, bebe RoR” from |] Under | years | a} BA oy gh 
f a ee 4 | tarry || °* ad Op AE OF Age Fa ie (Silas -| 3. 
| nici al awe tes for per 1000 || Causes. Year and a a is ices 201i ob 
all except LONDON.) dine fp of Ages} VMPs q $ ‘ |.48 3 
&: enibert oy ie A |e ~ 
' Total of 18 Towns - 22 2726 713 |. 570 39 | 35 6 | 55 
Loxpon:- 2-5 +; -f 21 1306 {| 342] 997 | 14 | 22 2 | |5 38 
PORTSMOUTH-~ + - 20. II 45 6 6 11 = a1 - - 
Norwich _- + - 19 30 & 12 = 1 mt Fes = 
-BristoL- + - - 17 59 13 18 2 < 1] - 2 
WoLvERHAMPTON- -| 25 33 7 8 | - = 1 1 “2 | 
BrrMinguamM +e 23 156 492 22 2 - - | +10 6 
LEICESTER - + - 22 Pee i 13 9 - - - 1 stad 
‘Norrinewam _ +  -{ 22 || - 97 13 15 - jo - - | - k 
\Erverroon i-)- 4- -f- |pe, |] ~ 249 65 sd] - fs a |) cis 15 
‘MANCHESTER | 4--FE pba ji - 182 47 28.3 fF 1 2 - - 4 
‘SALFORD + +e es || 71 15 23 es = 1 = " - 
‘OLDHAM = +e 29 , AT 12. 4 - - - - oD 
“BRapForD .- --- =| 24!’ 69 16 11 4 | 4 rile- 1 
‘Ieeps - = - +| 29 149. te) BOrcal sneer Paik 2 - 54 7 
SHEFFIELD - +--+ 24 114 82 15 2 - - ea teatad 
HULL’) = | --). 57 22 | 82 13 14 2 > ~ - 1 
SUNDERLAND -  -| 26 50 17 9 - | - - | 1 Iho 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TynNE-| 26 66 22 10 - | - — a Te ee 
—— : = Sas Tadio bisse a ae laos ber ewer lee) ae 
Dovhin’="-52y,.*- or test road by anne 12 12 Gioifs 6 -10-| 19g} 











; yabinisd 3a 





“Deaths from di diforent Cartes. 


TABLE 8.—Dearns Reoisered: in Caspar | in the Forvty-FourTH Week of the Year 1872, 


© wiAL 


— 


ean OF DEATH. 


I: 


ieee 





Mean Temperature - 


L CAUSES --> - 


ECIFIED CAUSES 
MOTIC DISEASES. 







al ag 2° .- 
r Fever (Scarlatina) 
yh heria _- 


te ic ne ‘Typhoid Fever “t 
iple continued Fever 
) 





peor ee: 
prneaej = Se 
st Galera) - - 
nittent Fever = - 
er Zymotic Diseases - 

ORDER 2, 
hilis 4 
joie of Urethra - 
a ok es 

nders — : 3 x = 

RDER 3) 
vati fon 44 - 
nt of Breast-milk = 
ara.and.Seurvy 9° = 
ann Tremens .- 
Intemperanee  - 

a 4, 

‘ush = Pe a. 
rms, ke. - - - 
Wot at eee 
STITUTIONAL 1 DIS. 

ER 1... 
at - Sa 
myo - =  -~cbuis 
0 2) ee 

r i (Noma) - 

tion - (= es 

Orp RQ, 
| s Mesenterica En 
ee = j-& - 
di Gphalusi §- = - 


LOCAL DISEASES, 















fy bate geet 
Tren bt st 
i 


St 
° 
tae 
pts 


1 


rte t 
£N tat. fs 


Lol 
Y 


al mp Js genes 


otk bbe 





a 


pil of atin 








Average in the 
Forty-fourth Weeks 
of the 1U years 1862-71. 





i 
0 
—) 





CO bed Sco we 
sateuee ae Cy oa mtee 
BADR ONSOWMONH WwW WDHOOWRANSO 


oe 
= 


ol 
tits, 


~ 
oe Je8 





bS Coe 





4 
| fm feet Ct Vee Wea] BT Fea 


iy ene 
Bee Seay “wGNr 
mon | SaesBosacd 


— 
cs 


NWA2GOIS 


Re) 
WHE OH 


& 





So Over 


| wesqeeen 


fel CO“. 


. rege @ person is “ found drowned” 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, November 2, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
































_ the Ages 
7 atu | Under | = 3 $ z 
FAGES.] 20... 3 5 § 3 
yf ot Pe | 
Mean! | |e\2 1215 
Tem... : j 
a 14 "i eae thie 
TEs lao FR] SPS |B 
11306 }508} 84) 187 
1303 1505} 84 
Te Cet 2..48 21 BiE- 
12 12 mda = > he 
A °P18i| “Gz; -¥--f =| - 
2°E 2 -~fo-] -f[o- = 
% Pio] {8-9 -— SS | - 
28° §.27 a =] = is ~ 
4 =i} 2-Lo= 1 1 = 
14 1 6} °5 i ia = 
62] @ha-]}] 2c] - 
10 Gi} =| 8F.1 -| - 
“Se (ES | (OE Ea 
oy Bes eS oe ae 
Oi tee Pees 
18 #14) -)] 1 1 gl 
Pye ct is! 24.3 1.-.|'- 
1-E 1} = - f:- [63 | - 
le. Els) 3 1 1 - os 
4p -| -} 1] 8]--] - 
eels as 
2 1 -}; 1 
at Bip) tai ce 
gy ei ee 2} - 
13 =}; =|] 2 7 os 
89 --} =| 4 13} 1 
Ziq LTyile = el a= 
4 =-|:-f 1] Q|-1 
6 8 1] - a 
17 fe] 1 = - = 
¥55| | =4 | 18 9 | B- 
Weyl] 8} - a ee ee 
i 6} 14 fol -|o- 
43 4 1 4 15 4 
r= 4e35i d - - 2 22 3 
27 -| -| 1 1} _- 
Szilail- fs Tle, 
b4 J 54} -| - s| - 
20 2 1 4 10 1 























3 dp 2. Pe 
- Bf -}| -} 2} 
(WT ih Li] Io] 8 
12 9) 2),1 > ee 
182 | 92] 3] 6F 48] 4 
Age i} j- pli Ej i 
91 60} 2|. 9 aie 
7S = = |} = § 6} 1 
14 Jl -|- | 2 
5-2 Lj) ep -p-ly sat - 
38h -| 2@i,.1]}-—] <<] - 
Se7TWti aes a] + 
5 f=} -Jol} 8) 1] ef 
<i ee! ee LL - ~ I a 
=-8 f=) 2i- 2 =|] = 
© Sih -] Dye-]i 2.) -] = 
ao. LT] -] -fi-] -] - 





} 10.. Fistula  —- - - 
ll. Stomach Disease, &c. 
12, Pancreas Disease, & Gp 
18. Hepatitis -._- - 

} 14. Jaundice - = = - 
15. Liver Disease, &c. - 
16. Spleen Disease, ce. - 


oH 







Cr i 09 bo 




















CAUSES OF DEATE. 


Mean Temperature = 


9. Stricture of Intestines 


ORDER- 5. 


. 


. Ischuria - 


Diabetes —- me 

. Calculus (Stone) - 
. Cystitis —- 
. Kidney Disease, oc. - 


ORDER 6. 


. Ovarian Dropsy* = 
. Uterus Disease, $c. 


ORDER 7. 


TIS ou Co toe 


1. Synovitis (Arthritis) « - 
2. Joint Disease, §c, -  - 


ORDER 8. 


1. Phlegmon a re 
2. Uleer - ae ze 
3. Skin Disease, $e. - UU 


TV. DEVELOPMENTAL 


DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
. Premature Birth —- 
. Cyanosis -. - = 


. Other Malformations 
» Teething - -) = 
ORDER 2. 


. Paramenia - 
2. Childbirth (see Puerperal 
Fever) - 


ORDER 3... 


= 


1, Old Age - - - 


ORDER 4. 


1, Atrophy and Debility 5 
Y. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 


ORDER 1. 


(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot = 
- Wounds Cut, Stab. - 


. Burns and:Sealds » = 
Poison = i 
. Drowning - 
. Suffocation - 
. Otherwise - 


ORDER 8, 
(HOMICIDE.) * 


NOD Ou Oo bo 


1, Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4, 
(SUICIDE.) 


Gunshot 
-. Wounds Cut, Stab: 
. Poison —- - 
. Drowning - 
. Hanging - + = 
. Otherwise - 


Cur Ch he 


ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 


1. Hanging?= - = - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 
Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 


ascertained) —- 
Causes not Leas os or ill- 
defined —-. - 


71. 


4 


Forty-fourth Weeks 


Average in the 
S | of the 10 years 1862- 





i 
GO 








oO Ro or 194 4 


& 
“SRR oo He 


BHrsowes prone ete 





Nephritis ~ - - - 
, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 





CO toe 





. Spina Bifida “= -9 - 





RON RH Or ¥ 
Dwr Ot, 
vA 









In the Week ending 


Saturday, November 2, “1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 

















the Ages 

ALL | Under $ S S 
AGES.} «> 20. Be Spodiopsvky 
=| oobsohrs 

ay at a 

Oi Ed 5 = 
emit sh Ss : 
9 fos rat BP 8 88 
497 f Lhe pe! | 
] a Te ee 
1 §.-] = lnedotchrat 
14 ty areal Lewes 5 5 
a [-- PSE ag 

So do homer) geek 
18 -PeLEpeen gay 7 





































































rerndua 
Pree ft 












= = Hey Gs. , po Ge ' 








the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case. is. 
» 7 g suicide, a piugder) oran accident, All such cases are classed under “* accident or negligence.” 


[ # Years’ and 
_.. upwards. 





ee A ae Ha 








FC | roiek male 


Sty se 


TPene =e> ee 








a ee 


wn) 


eae ne ee 
re a EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEee 
aa SS 


=~ 


Ra, 


Sa 


ee ae 


Aphaetioa 


ee 





chen TEAR ATRIA ALTER. 




























































372 MES: Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some ayfore and other € ; 
Yo) ost 


TABLE 6. LONDON. —Poputarioy, Birtus, Deatus from att Causss, and from Sundae Meastzs, Se: 
i teria the Week el 


‘aio 






























- ey The DEATHS registered in the Week inelude 
E g2Clisg : 
= numé- tot & s 2 . 4 K . 
REGISTRARS rated ell ay 5 ag Fs = b B 
Popu- Jes || G4] 5 jos]. oi) ards 7, Se 'e ws BT SeIeae 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, |e || Bel Awalee koe Mell wedge | 2 Peel sae) @ 
TRE TOE PT ee eT 8 be | Se | € | 2Stestudl aan 
1871. Jsollao] sS|Ssf-a | ats |.81'8 | 2 | bal es\ ETS 
#3 [22122/"2) 2/2 /3 | 2) 2 | 2 /48|22/4 | 2 
e |i&# [Dp 4s Alara | ATER |aAla"|a°/aTe 
LONDON . e «+ |8,251,804] 2291 || 1306] 342 14°) 12 | Biri 2- 788 -| 4-14 1 6a] 18) 67 
WEsT DisTRICTS - - -. - 561,189 224} 59 1 8 5 - 4 - 5. - 2,418. 
Nortu Districts- - - ~- | 751,668 319} 75 8B] - |S |e) 6 Pp =] Bh Bete aabag 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - -— - 333,887 125] 21 - 2 - 1 3 = 1S he -.} 3) 
East DISTRICTS - - = - 638,928 255] 76 4 4 4 I 5 3 = 1 7° F184 
SouTH DIsTRIcCTS- - - - 966,182 883 | 111 6 3 7 = 2D 1 2 7 16 
West Disrrrers. HIER he: inc 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - | 58702 so fir [sR = f. W0 [So ee et = eee 
St. John Paddington H SE a = 88082 15 - 7 - - = = - - - - ——1 12 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 41 10.0 | 19 1 1 2 = 2 = — = dot dnd 
Brompton = s = 28651 Tope 3 a by s a a “a = = aissdi 
St. Peter. Hammersmith. om Be ke 6662 - - - - - - = - - - be - J _- 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 9 6 1 - = - = - es 14>" sf Sate 
Fulham WLLLL - - - = 23378 9 a 2 = - - = - - -. | tr | apes 
Chelsea South HH - - = - 26419 5 7 3 - jol g - ~ - - ~aiiisrt 
Chelsea-North-west HWw- -.— - 28278 17 6 4 = = - 2 - = a - le § Fo 
’ Chelsea North-east L- - = 21339 5 2 2 = - 1 - - - - =| “eis 
Hanover Square\- - - - = - 18700 5 - 4 - sili a] S2esk = = ay See One ee 
May Fair W- - - - - = 13020 5 ~ 1 - = - i - = | =3f >=: 
| Belgrave HH - - - 58043 26 8 6 - = - a - - = SSeee MPS eZ 
St. John Westminster HHH - - 88470 4 2 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 20 3 |] 11 - - - |= I = - | - | - P24 
St. James’s Square FL | 10458 2 1 1 - - |o- Jos - - -| - | - [Te ¢ 
Golden Square W Be OA eee ioe ts 12855 8 = 3 = - =4) (= - - = - = 2 
Berwick-street - - - -° - 10279 4 = - - 1 s 2 2 = = aU rwal £IC 
St. Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 8 2 - - = 1 = - - |H #& err bare 
©: ©NortxH DIisrricts. - [diion 
All Souls Marylebone HH- - °° - 28574 28 1 5 - = =| 08 = Fe = =*| =-9 -oe 
Cavendish,Square- - - = - 15419 3 1 1 ~ = =4) le - = ~ bos hort bes 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 16 E 8 a = - a - = % = “ - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 3 3 2 < - - +; - -4 sashes 
Christchurch Marylebone - -~| - 83892 12 7 = - - - a kL = —- |Hi- sper ibe 
St. John Marylebone - -. -=| - 83110 13 3 2 = = = ane =| = 1 - = = 
Hampstead WHHH = - = - $2271 10 3 3 4 ~({| p22. oy Seed " 17] sp eee 
Regent’s Park Pancras - - - - 38192 7 1 3 + a - = - - =. - - fee 
Tottenham-court wH- - - - 29360 if Ld 5 = = i ms =| s =o = Sedo Be 
Gray’sInn Lane H - ee 29216 12 4 - - = — ve 2 es — -s deahiway 
| Somers Town - - = - - 88562 | 13 2 1 = = = = ie = a #3 - 1 
' Camden Town W- - - -— - 18066 10 4 3 - = - = = ea —=| 3] | devise 
Kentish Town W - - = - 68198 23 4 5 a = =i se pate © -. P= ay fil ko! 
Islington West HHH - - - = - 97801 35. | 11 9 - = 1 | *8 | = | 1.) =e 
Islington East WwwH- - —- = — | 115948 48 | 18 | 13 - - - | - 1 - = Sy Bm ete aad 
Stoke Newington L - -_. =| - 9810 ~~ = fieck + bell hoe Th eevek 32 -oo 2b =] = oe 
' Stamford Hill - - - = = _ 6599 4 2 - 2. = ec = 1 pe = = = ud 
West Hackney - - -~ = = 28076 15 1 5 - - - Jo = = 1 = -tel pkot-odlae 
Hackney WwHHL - See eae 50087 84 3 1l 3 =A. 942 - I - 3 2 = fol. 
Beuth Hackney L - - -. = 80305 15 5 4 = =i] aw = ‘a = oi ey > se =p 
CENTRAL DistTRIcTs. a af pe 
St. George Bloomsbury = em ie 17843 6 2 2 = ee Ee: t BE Ls 1 = ~ Pos apiaa 
' St. Giles South WH - - - - 19089 QF 2 3 3 = 4 eB e 2 a = = Dae 
St.Giles North - <= - = - 16497 6 1 3 a = & = * = = — £ = 
Long Acre’ - - = = - 11826 3 - nk ~ - - - = ~ -. -~ |o- ye 
; Charing Cross H.- - (j-, = = 9831 1 a 3 a x ae de 4 = al a Pi fo 
/St. Mary-le-Strand  - - - - 9376 2 ~ - = “ = a Ba = SH ie -lK -ithe 
_St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 12 2 at 2 - a 1 2 2 s A gees (ee 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH -- - 20521 3 1 1 4 BS 1 xy a # —-| 2 --|-.. 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 8 2 1 ~ - “2 ss a = f = = = 
Saffron Hill - = - = = 9051 5 - 3 - - - - - - - =.= 4 fo-., 
St. James Clerkenwell W \~ 3h |= et 18912 4 2 u a a a Fi ‘a ie 2 S Sat y i 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - 9 -.— = 16878 6 2 1 af - ae ie ea pe « =i =i a 
Pentonville ~- ~- ~ ~ ~ - 13293 3 - 2 a “a ce é = = e elipwascined 
_ Goswell-street - - = - - 16220 2 - - - - = ~ a = = = ra ” 
Old-street H ~ fw jee bie 4 12156 6 1 1 3 = a S i = iz z od co 
City-road WHHL = - =) - 18291 38 if 1 - - - = = = a giqo 2 
Whitecross-street- = -- - = - 13790 9 1 1 2 = ct) & = * = = | = Poy 
Finsbury aj ~ieoief gis 10782 4 ~ 1 = - —"h | OStae = = —-| = HS fea 
St. Botolph East London HH - - 14484 5 2 - - - = < a A = = ey 
Cripplegate -| - = - = = 13639 4 - 1 4 = =F ie - 2 ee . tee 
St.Sepulechre H - - - - -~ 7562 12 H - - - - - 1 - - - = ey 
St. Bride 'Wo=7 “= = 1-7 eS 11184 6 - 1 4 Ub Pre ar aij. -.1. 2 J =o 
Castle Baynard - - | 4389 3 - 2 - 1 = = - ~- = es as = 
Christchurch =-f<oJf/- te = 6308 1 2 a 4 ns + &, x J s a ie 
fueanhithe | -)) = | .=<tie- ib? 4744 1 1 a a S a: vs es S - = | feel Ge 
Jihallows Barking A ee | ee 5694 2 a i a PS af 5 a 5 = = iho ale 
_ Broad Street - - - - - - 7838 J _ Bi “ - = a J . = ee - Lae 
NoTe—-The letters placed against the names of the sub=districts denote public institutions, parce 2 ee = 
W—Workbouse; ~~ POW On) ate yolk 
‘H—Hospital ; aH .06 
L—Lunatic Asylum 3 ; baste 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the distriet {n which itis situated, wit) nok 
qisraritecd sie 
@ - Wild gO 





> fal 


A) Shie bi aD 







BADE 2st Ke Lad 
ER, Soeiarunnnra; BeqOGrING-cOUGH, FEVER, 
wday, 2d November 1872. 















| - bo mg The DEATHS registered in the Week include 2 
A| £ 
‘ ee ~Enume- E = ~ at = BY 7 Br 
yi REGISTRARS rated 2 ig. i 23 F 5 E | Ps é 3 
3 : Popn- Jed edt |se]-4 S| tispt sm PRE Po 2 | 2 
 §UB-DISTRICTS, latian 23 || ao ]r ae e ee ‘5 Sh . |S] 8&] 8 é¢| Cle 
Pe 7 TRE OPP BaP PS fe | 2B] Sg lesley] al 3] 2/38 
i: 1871. ao |i aol 2h) oo: a 3 ns a 8 Sees | ee 42 5s |a38 
a Sa esfecl=sig | Sls 1/ SB) 8 | 2 sel s8| s [se] &] 4s 
7% SotTebIiPL seria} ea| wie |e | a ie Te Te Pe | op 
Be exsr DisTRicTs. 
wellShoreditch  - -  - 12499 8 5 1 2 - 1 - =| - - = = - us 3 ye 
sednard Shoreditch HLt -.- 16545 | 214 1 1 - - - - = - = = - - - - a 
ton New. Town w- -. - = 27832 25 15 6 - - - - — - - - = 1 3 6 1 
on Old Town - - - = - 26944 17 7 3 2 - - - - 1 - = = - - - - 
erstone West W- - -9 - 24153 23 8 3 1 - - - - - - - - ~ ai - 2 
gerstone East. - She, a = 19257 15 3 1 ; 1 ~ - - - = - - - - - - A 
kney -road - = 29808 380 13 2 8] - - 1 = 1 - | - - 1 - - = 
cua! Green WHLt - - 42443 | 49 14 | 2 a }- f= = ae ~ | ~ } = fererm@redi ines - | 2 
, Bethnal Green - - = 26574 16 8 6 - - - = i 1 ms = s - - — pS 
‘Bethnal Green =~ (|-" =" - 21375 13 5 2 1 - - = = - - = = - - & ms 
es ge ateghanel t=. 6651 2 2 5) - 1 - s ae = - = = “ BS a 4 
altiel ct 15844 | 13 jot OP 1 7 z % by ee = a ee ps = 
eds N ew Town W oe Jae 15550 13 1L 3 2 - - = a = 5 ss 1 ~ et 3 3 
ue North = f= se 0 11434 9 1 1 2, = - oe ps = = x = & g Pe, bis 
c thapel Church i a te Toa 7323 3 iB: = 2 - - = A - - = - - 2 2 12 
man’s Fields - - - -— - 103881 6 5 ; 1 = = = - = - - ~ 1 1 2 ~ 
hore) S—-p jij - |} -- - 9149 3 1 - = - - = ul = elo si] HsW-aid ig x 
fary St.George East - - - 17908 14 q 2 1 - - = - = = ee = 31 1 = “ 
-aul St. George East Pa ale 91356 lt 6 8 1 - - os pes - = = - - s - = 
: ohn St.George Kast Wo -  - 8973 6 8 3 1 - - - . aa ae = ~-- 1 yen} 8 1 
ant RR Fe pe | 11623 8 9 3 - - - = - = = co - 2 2 4 
a i = 15930 | 11 6 Firs Ptah 2 2 aoelee thy | Ra = fae cee Fee eee 
AS W = - -— = = 30023 21 13 5 2 - - 1 sz = ee = = >+ 1 re 
End Old Town West - -— - 38126 82 17 3 4 - - 1 - = 2 - - - |= 1 - 
| End Old Town East WwH - 55020 40 23 6 8 - 1 - a 1 == a 1 = = 1 
j peas HG = a eee 67777 64 32 6 5 2 es 1 1 - = 5 = - 1 Bot 10 
lar, W ee eee ee gerne ted wd 2 bs bo -i| Laos tl anaah. —. L. = <b o= lees -lemddeketeak strobe it 
~ SouTH DistTRIcTs. 
thatch Southwark W Sis ve 14347 7 8 3 3 - 4 i 2 ~ = = a = Ls = 5 te 
eer Southwark-H -— - - 15667 12 9 1 1 - - - 2 ~ - -- 1 = 1 1 uv 
en ag —-§e~ jj = j-f -- + 20430 | -18 7 3 1 - - - = 1 - - - = = 1 = 
gietoad WH - -; =_ - 16694 | 13 4 2 - - - - ~ - - | -.] - Lake doo - 
jon Badad Be+i}-j- -° ~ 18959 9 12 a 4 - a =: = 2 Sr We = =|] = 1 
ty Newington = fer See a 23673 16 10 5 1 - - - = 1 - 1 - is = - = 
og Walworth W = =. = |* 48939 19 14 2 2 - = = = 1 ps = = 1 1 = 4 
i By Newington ~ - -- = 16786 15 8 2 = = a & x - is is = L & 2 “ 
lave Southwark IE -- --— ~- 4157 x 10 - 2 - = *. Fa) - = a = - 3 3 8 
Horsleydown -W - - - 10595 9 10 6 - - - = = 1 - - = I - - 4 
er Market - ne pe te 16785 18 10 4 2 - a = = 1 = - mse = - = = 
lary Magdalen ane ae 15707 | 14 8 2 1 2 i & x = ie Fa oA Vinbendld Hees 1 
ames Bermondsey- - - - 47921 50 21 7 5 - 2 = = = ie 3 See ms 
erhithe W | OAR) ici | id 25873 | 26 ll 7 1 - = 1 - - - - = - 1 1 BE 
‘erloo-road Ist H- - -- - 14086 15 6 2 g 2, = £ ie - > - ~ - | = - 
erloo-rodd 2nd HS -—) -~— - 18453 | IL 7 4 - _ - 1}| %8 = 52 Bs = LA Hest] ve if 
abeth Church Ist Ho -- -~— ~ 19470 14 18 4 oP. = 2 at) = - - = - BO pPSsb 7 
obeth Church 2nd Wi- = - 35831 31 12 4 1 - = = = 1 = “ = 1 1 2 3 
iningtonIst Wo- - = = 41284 22 10 3 2 a z - - = - zs #: 1 5 - - 
mington2@nd - - -- -— = 312138 | 22 7 3 1 os a 1 - - - | - - = fo <0 bor - 
Sete | > i+ tf peal 1 .26)1|. 13-0 3 6 S*ESG fb Siac dl caee.4 - — 4 --+ = (EW fdhok mlip s 
epee h ee) = im + a | lebad |] 10 Wes bk =k 4 bh. <i fe- 0] weak 4b - 4 c=] =f = Jaton eid -& 
ham HE) = = — =~ = 27348 | 23 8 1 3 1 1 Z S - = ale - | -J'- | - - 
ersea W a ol 53988 | 48 25 7 2Pfo4 £1 an) JES Pe St) Say Sa ey ee 
idsworth HL- ei of - ~ 19797 11 a 2 l - = = - - - - - = ~ = = 
., VS SS ee +438 6 4 2 1 = = - - - - ~ - - - - - 
Bet: ee ee a op =. aazo:) 331/12 1. & fk 8 k-S bh Sl bora] soepee Bik 4 aike~ thick Mb odt-bawod:.e 
0 (a Sea 4041 = - - - 2. = e = - = = - - - - - 
heel WLALt tae ok Son | 26) ||. 10 | BL 4k 4b - fa= i) seek - b= 4-219 fownaleslDleomat 
= = oP LS 42159 33 15 8 7 1 - - - = - - - - ~ 1 - 
a ee win = j= +_-= 83851 18 6 = 2 a 1 se a a ie Bs & s ma 5 5 
Sets | oases | 49 || is | § fb 9 kb leat ceek- a F =] =-] = | — | Bt pond be 
Nicholas Deptford - - -  - 6187 | _ 5 $b 4 f 3:b 4 & sl foe dt] secck- bE - 4 ---] | SHEDS [bsothesx 
enwich West - - - = - | 21093 | 15 40 ¥f 2 bos b aitsedl osbea bo --) = | -tobuti-dodootia 
‘nea East WH- -. -— = |. 19320 | 18 11 af 4 - = = Bok = jee Dee | Lt peees ede et 3 
ere = | = -- -~- 4598 | - aig pet Boe Sef) SeRE Se ee omnia ope ar oion ae 
= = => - 16430 9 4 Ea A be - Ora Fa foeTt S Fo be ee 
a We j— -~ - (ff dines | -9 I) soak ib ame Oe 55 I 1 Sh a Os Md Sr OE ai i 
enham per eee tt roars (Amik lt 1d... F bob Pea Pobre gt] tile he Foe) tls fate Pent) Spite 
ton Pepet= i - | - - 9503 | 4 AAR Boe FTL ahh OS Pepe ae eticetiee He eee 
wich Dockyard =< (-— -~ ~ 17229 | 15 2 1 i. 2 a cs 2 4 hy E od eg ve a 
wich Arsenal H= - -—- — | 9319 | 17 Goda Pera Pah ars Pp ROE ERS Heats Se Fe Pe 
Sareea Wess ( @ ji L- _ 13028 6 4 1 1 - - = - - - - 1 - - - = 
mstead Kast Wo- - - - 15290 | 17 Pl We SD 8 7 SS ea ae ba A RS Sc a ED Dee oe Pee 





























y2 lation, Total Births one Deaths, Lins Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 373 


Drarruaa, VIOLENCE, &e., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 

























ee ee 


following are OUTLYING Workuouses (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


st. Geo. paporer Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North 


phe Stra: - ” ” 
ondon ¢ City ¥ ee ” ” 
Holborn Infirmary ma E55 Bs 


London City - “ - 


” 9 


Islington East. 
Hackney sub-district. 


-west sub-district. 
Tottenham -court sub-district. 


Holborn Workhouse is in aon ripete ai alee. dist 4 
‘ ile En own Eastern sube-dist. an 

London City > 45 Li } Bow sub-district, 

Stepney - a » Bow sub-district. 


¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 











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an et nnennan tyme ence ber 








pe a en Ge ee ee 


me ee 


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Sie ST a 





Meteorological Observations. © 














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i 
is WEEKLY RETURN 


“SPT Te: OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 





ae 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


~~ 





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


Se 
No. 45. 1872. Vou. XX XIII] Week envine Sarorpay, Novemper9. [Price 1d. 


—— 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
11th November 1872. 

ie Unitep Kinepom. 
-Durine the week ending Saturday last, 5585 births and 3070 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twewnry other LARGE Crrres and Towns of the UNrrep 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

The annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
27 in Glasgow, and 24 in Dublin. 
Ph 33 . EIGHTEEN LARGE EneiisH Towns. 
-The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the EIGHTEEN ENGLISH 


‘Cimizs and Towns were as follow :—London 19, Portsmouth 20, Norwich 19, — 
Bristol 16, Wolverhampton 19, Birmingham. 25,. Leicester 16, Nottingham 17, . 
Liverpool 22, Manchester 28, Salford 26, ‘Oldham’ 39, Bradford 26, Leeds 26, | 


Sheffield 21, Hull 23, Sunderland 31, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 27.°- The fatal cases | 


of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the three previous weeks had been 112, 
117, and 106, rose again to 112 last week ; the deaths from this disease were equal 
to an annual rate of 16 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Birmingham, and 2 in Newcastle, 
Leeds, and Manchester. The deaths referred to scarlet fever within the borough of 
Oldham since the 3rd of August have been no less than 335. The deaths from fever, 
principally of the enteric type, were again excessive in Leeds and Sheffield. 


: | LONDON. 

‘In Lonpon 2462 prrTus and 1181 peatTus were registered. After making due 
allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 121, while the 
deaths were no less than 369 below, the average numbers in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the 
two previous weeks had been equal to 22 and 21 per 1000, further declined to 19 ; 
during the past six weeks of the current quarter the rate has averaged but 20. 
The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to popul.- 
tion, was 19 per 1000 in the West, 17 in the North, 19 in the Central, 20 in the 
East, and 19 in the South groups of Districts. 

The 1181 deaths included 15 from -small-pox, 11 from measles, 14 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 25 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of 
fever (of which 2 were certified as typhus, 19 as enteric or typhoid, and 7 as 
simple continued fever), and 19 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases 


of the zymotic class 115 deaths were referred, against 160, 132, and 119 in the three 


preceding weeks. The deaths from these seven diseases were in the aggregate no 
less than 182 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years. London has probably never been so free from the prevalence of 
bebe disease as it is now. Two of the deaths from measles were returned in 
Battersea, 2 from scarlet fever in Lambeth Church First, and 2 from enteric 
fever in Charlton (Woolwich), sub-districts. 

~Small-pox caused 15 deaths, against 6 and 14 in the two preceding weeks, 
and included 5 in the small-pox hospitals and 2 in Kensington Town sub-dis- 


trict ; 5 fatal cases were returned as unvaccinated, 4 of adults as vaccinated, and . 


6 as “not stated.” Experience shows that most of the “not stated ” cases are 
unvaccinated. 

_ The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
—50°°3, and 4°°8 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; an 
excess again prevailed on each day of the week, and on Wednesday the mean 
was 55°°8 or 10°°3 above the average. Jain fell on each of the first three days 


of the week, but only to the amount of the third of an inch. 
= [46.] YY 















ane Se ne eee me oe nee mn as ms m _ = 


urs Be EE 
oF =* 4 3 = 

















The 16 days of excessive temperature ending on Saturday last have caused a 
decline in the mortality from diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis; 
the fatal cases, which were 513 during the seven days ending 26th ultimo, have in 
the two past weeks declined successively to 467 and 488; they were last week 76 
below the corrected average weekly number. . 

The deaths included 45 of persons aged 80 years and upwards, against 59 and 
and 32 in the two previous weeks; 2 were returned as nonagenarians. The deaths — 
of 8 infants and of one adult were certified as the direct result of syphilis. Five 
deaths in childbirth, and 10 from puerperal fever were included in the returns. 

To different forms of violence 88 deaths were referred ; 31 were the result, of 
negligence or accident, including 9 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns 
and scalds, 4 from drowning, and 7 from suffocation ; all the latter were cases of 
infants. Six deaths from suicide were registered. 

_ Four of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 50 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 10th instant ; 
of these, 46 occurred in the Metropolitan and 4 in the City Police Districts. = 

In the large Public Institutions 198 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of — 

the total deaths ; of these, 102 occurred in Workhouses and 89 in Hospitals. 


InpIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending October 8th were 
560, including 127 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
29 per 1000. ‘The usual returns from Madras and Calcutta have not yet come to 
hand. . 
ForEIGN CITIES. 

In Paris 682 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 19 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 70 deaths oceurred in the week ending the 2nd instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 20 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending last Thursday, 434 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 27 per 1000; to enteric fever. 
49 deaths were referred, against 89, 85, and 67 in the three preceding weeks. 
In Vienna the 856 deaths in the week ending 2nd instant gave an annual rate of 
30 per 1000. In Rome 166 deaths were registered in the week ending 27th ultimo, 
and the annual death-rate was 35 per 1000. 

In the City of New York 483 deaths were registered in the week ending 
Gctober 19th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1000. 


METEOROLOGY. | 
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
29°86 in.; the lowest reading was 29°16 in. at the beginning of the week, and the highest 30°21 in. 
on Thursday evening. The meantemperature of the air was 50°°3, or 4°°8 above the average in the 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometrical 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean. exceeded the average on each day of the 
week ; on Sunday 3rd it was 46°-3 and the excess only 0°*2, while on Wednesday it was 55°°8, 
and exceeded the average by 10°-3. The highest day temperature in the shade was 61°°8 on 
Tuesday, and the lowest night temperature 38°-4 on Monday; the extreme range in- the week 
was, therefore, 23°°4, The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering ther- 
mometer with -a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 87°°3 on Thursday. - The 
difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 3°°9. The mean tempera-— 
ture of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion”? Police Ship, was 49°-5. ‘The 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 87, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
general direction of the wind was W.S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 16 _ 
miles per hour. fain fell on each of the first three days of the week, but only to the amount of *33_ 
of an inch. ae a 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 46°°2 in Hull to 50°°5 in Bradford ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 32°*0! 
in Hull, and the highest day‘temperature in the shade 64°°0 in Leeds. Rain was measured in 
each of the towns ; the amounts varied from °24 of an inch in Leeds, to -96 in Manchester. Bs 
In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 10°-2, or 2°-7 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 16°°6, the lowest night temperature 3°°6, and the highest temperature in the sun 
30°:7. The wind blew at the rate of 26 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured *84 of 
a‘centimetre. 1a 
According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average _ 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 314,353 cubic metres, — 
and at Barking 328,096 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. _ ~ 3 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





Births and. Deaths. registered last Week. ait: 





TABLES. 


TasLE 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered rast WrEK, and in the Forty-rirra 
Week of Ten previous Years. 





Weekly 



































1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 | Average in | 1872 
in ORs ¥ : '| 10 Years. | 
. | les 
Torat Births | 1832 | 1963 | 1994 | 2171 | 2212 | 2270 | 2145 | 2271 | 2216 | 2206 || 2128-0 | 2462 
; “Males . .| 921] 1011 | 1003 | 1072 | 1132 | 1187 | 1063 | 1160 | 1174 | 1091 1081°4 | 1266 
: Females .| 911} 952{| 991 | 1099 | 1080 | 1083 | 1082 | 1111 | 1042 | 1115 |} 1045°6 || 1196 
z 


Tota Deaths | 1307 | 1270 | 1586 | 1464 | 1361 | 1195 | 1387 | 1689 | 1468 | 1365 1409°2 || [1st 


Males ... 617 659 | 783-| 771} 679 643 | 716 | 841 782 705 719°6 || 607 
- Females . 690 | 611 803 693 682 | 552 671 848 686 660 | 6389°6 a1 








3: | 
Dn toi sth Teed) ios Lah UsTDOd TS ihe s Tod ese) tale 


J Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Taste 2. LONDON.—ComparativE Taste of Resutts in the Last Tuirteen WEEKS. 
























Aug.} Aug.| Aug.|Sept.|Sept.| Sept.| Sept.) Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Nov. 
7. 


172 | 24..| Sis 4 | 21. CSB. AS. 1 Za) len 2G. 


me | es | | ee | ef | | | 


Toran Deaths - - - |1445| 1274| 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276| 1218 | 1369 | 1381 


a | | mf | | | | i | | 


Deaths under 5 years of age - | 725 | 622 | 569 | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 | 548 
Deaths 5-20 - - -| 81| 80| 85} 82| 82] 82| 85| 84] 81] 98] 170 


Deaths 20—40  - - ~- | 175 | 151 | 197 | 175 | 160 | 151 | 190 | 197 | 199 | 205 | 213 
‘Deaths 40—60 -.  - =| 212) 195 | 187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 202 | 202 | 194 | 232 | 251 
‘Deaths 60—80 -  -  -/| 209 | 180 | 163 180 | 197 | 174 | 213 | 212 | 181 | 203 | 240 
“Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 43 | 46] 25| 39| 35) 38| 32|) 40/ 51} 51] 59 


em pe | | sm | | | mm | ef | | es 






















Deaths from Smallpox - ss 16 15 8 6 12 5 9 10 7 17 6 
- 3», Measles - AD Se Se EG ee Wy 9{| 10] 12 9 7 15 4 
ee », Scarlet Fever - | 15} 12/13] 10) 22; 12] 17) 20] 2147 17} 22 
= », Diphtheria - 4 2 3 5 2 5 5 5 5 12 9 
5, Whooping-cough| 36 | 35] 34/ 32] 26/ 31/ 38| 31] 34] 37! 31 
7) » Typhus fever - 5 2 2 SOLS, 3 4 6 4 3 3 
eames Enteric: (or iets 16| 16| 20| 8] 18} 21| 17] 19] 16] 19] 19 
Pe org 19 phoid) fever -f} 
_#»  » SimpleConttfever| 6 7 8 3 8 6 5 4} 11 4 6 
oes » Diarrhoea - - | 270 | 197 | 156 | 184| 119] 95 | 92] 50] 45] 36 | 32 
9»  », Simple Cholera- | 11/ 12 13 7 2 7 2) | 7 ca baat 


43) > -5», Phthisis. - - | 156 | 183 | 173: | 145 |.133 | 126 | 173 | 152 | 150 f 163 | 167 
+9 s» Bronchitis - -| 68} 63 72:|_ 85 89 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 | 204 

» 9» Pneumonia -| 41 44} 35| 538} 43] 56] 76) 81] 78 80 | 104 
ut 39 » Heart Disease -| 63] 70| 44] 51| 58] 55] 57 | 67] 75] 66]. 66 


rete 





ee. 














SS 


ee = 
























; fo) fo) fo) ) ; | 
Mean Temperature of the Air 60°6 64°3 60°1 64°5 62°7 54:3 49°O|52°4) 47°3 444 4T°4 "hs 
ee praerate of ic 63-9 | 65-1 | 65:0| 64°0| 64:6 | 63°4| 56:0] 54°5| 53°2| 49-7 | 49°0 Ht 

isd rae 
Humidity of the Air -  -{| 72|.72 | 77 | 75 | 82] 78| 81] 86] 85) 92/ 92 i | 
| Rain-fall in inches - - |0°01 | 0°00} 0°47 | 0°33] 0°07 | 0-10] 0°84/| 0°49 | 0°64 0°50 2°04 Hii 
~ HT 
1853 Hh 


ye 


=e 


== 


METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3-) 


= ee 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar Generad of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh,. and: Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 
_ The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esqy., F-R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
Cc. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Wsq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
Birmingham ; H. billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., .M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Hsq,, F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S,, 
F.MS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq,, jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., z 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wi, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


aa 


= 


~ ee ee 


— 




















378° - Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TABLE 3.—Birtus and Dearus registered and Metroroxocy during the Week ending Saturday, 
9th day of November 1872, in the following large Towns. 





. TEMPERA- 
Brres Dratus TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. TURE OF 


FAHRENHEIT. ; 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered registered r ¢ ) 3 sales 


AND in Sp ings to an during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 


middle of | Acre. | Week ending| Week endin 
BOROUGHS. Acres. the Year pape se x: ing} Highest | Lowest aw 
1872.* (1872.) 9th Noy. 9th Noy. Daily 
(Municipal Boundaries 4 
for all escent LONDON.) 1872. 1872. : ene, 


Total of 21 Towns he , 
in the usin | 217,531 | 7,393,052; 34°0 
‘KINGDOM ~- = : 


LONDON - - —-] 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 
PORTSMOUTH - ° 9,513 115,455 12°1 
NoRWICH - - - 7,472 81,105 10°9 
BRISTOL - . - 4,688 | 186,428 39°8 
WOLVERHAMPTON 3,387 69,268 -| 20°5 


BIRMINGHAM + © 7,831 350,164 44°17 
LEICESTER 5 3,200 99,143 31°0 
NOTTINGHAM 1,996 88,225 44° 2 
LIVERPOOL 5,108 . 499,897 97°9 
MANCHESTER 4,486 | 352,759 78°6 
SALFORD - 5 5,172 127,928 24°77 


OLDHAM - 4,167 84,004 20°2 
BRADFORD 6,590 151,720 23°0 
LEEDS - 21,572 266,564 12°4 
SHEFFIELD ". | 29,830 247,847 | 10°9 
HULL - 3,562 124,976: 85°1 


SUNDERLAND - 3,396 100,665 380°4 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 
GLASGOW = 5,063 489,136 94.°8 
DUBLIN = 9,745 310,565 31°9 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apr 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which pr 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871, 
j 


TaBLeE #.—DeratTus and Rare or Mortairy in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in DusBLin, during. the 
ending Saturday the 9th day of November 1872. 

















ANNUAL The DEATHs registered in the Week include 
RATE 
fk} DEATHS o Py 

BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- Ag Under | Years 4 5 g do 3 

TALITY ae 1 ofAge} 2 | oa a o°| 24 8 8 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. Year and x “ 2 c= oe uo = 8 

all except LONDON.) lit ipe: of Age. de FE 8 g ‘eo as e 3 i) 

< ‘| a =| n Q = fe A > 

Total of 18 Towns - 21 2589 676 510 33 39 | 112 7 51 | 100| 58 86 
LONDON * - 19 1181 809 257 15 11 14 3 25 28 19 38 
PORTSMOUTH > > 20 44, 10 uf 7 - - ~ - 2 1 1 
NorwicH - - - 19 80 6 8 - 2 - - 1 1 - 2 
BRISTOL - . - - 16 58 18 12 1 - - - 1 2 - 2 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 19 25 5 6 1 - 2 - - 1 1) ia 
BIRMINGHAM - 25 169 49 30 2 2 18 1 5 9 5 2 
LEICESTER - + -| . 16 30 8 5 = 1 - = 1 1 = 
NOTTINGHAM - 17 28 9 7 - - - ~ 2 s 2 1 
LIVERPOOL = -- = 22 211 49 47 = 12 8 2 2 13 5. oe 
MANCHESTER - - 28 190 49 30 4 Sj 12 , 1 6 1 4 
SALFORD - - . 26 64 19 10 a: a ae | at = 3 6 = 

OLDHAM Bilt ¢) ais 89 62 10 9 - - | 25 - - - 8 hid, 

BRADFORD -= =| = 26 at 17 13 - 1 4 - 2 5 7: 3 
LEEDS = = = => 26 135 32 21 2 1 | 10 = 4 | 18 3 3 
SHEFFIELD - = - 21 102 28 15 - = 7 = 4 9 4 4 
HUE ee ere: 23 56 19 13 1 - 1 ~ - 8 4 4 
SUNDERLAND =a 31 59 18 8 = 1 Dy) cs 2 1 al. 8 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 27 68 21 12 a ns 5 ie 9 3 2 4 


DvUBLIN =. + 











JSES OF DEATH. 


Average in the 
Forty-titth Weeks 
| of the 10 years 1862-71. 


fean ‘Temperature - 


L GAUSES - - 


ECIFIED CAUSES 


MOTIC DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
yall-pox - 
sasles  — 
arlet Fever (Scarlatina) 
phtheria - - 
aby - - 








eo Co bo 
PORNO mR ee 


ce 


nooping- “cough 


oie or Typhoid Fever 

nple « continued Fever - 
Sigeine 
ierperal Fever (Metria 
rbuncle - - 
fluenza- - 
ysentery - 
arrhoea - 
mple Cholera: 


or 
bo 


OM SRORWDORAH SB Nowwacdse 


— 
HNO 


we 
Corn 
« @fe 


rue 

mittent t Fever 
leumatism - - 
her Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
philis - - -: - 
ricture of Urethra = - 
ydrophobia - - - 
Apders.= = ‘= = 


ORDER 3. 
‘ivation - - - 
ant of Breast- milk ~ 
irpura and Scurvy - 
a mate ints Tremens - 
b Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
wush - - - - 
orms,&e. - —- - 


NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 
out - - o 
ropsy - 
uncer = — 
ancrum Oris (Noma) 
ortification - - 


_ ORDER 2, 
er incitericn ~ 
a esen rica - 
Peas | _ 
lydrocephalus =~ 


LOCAL DISEASES, 


eH 
— 





Hoan 











. ORDER 1. 
ephalitis - 
poplexy- = 
aralysig- = 


no Coe 


wanity — 

ees - 
pulepsy - 
Onvulsions = — 
rain Disease, $c, 


_ ORDER 2. 
ericarditis - - 
neurism = t. 
leart Disease, $c. = 


oto or Nwreoe 
Com NY CoO OH 


mor 





Lat i 
D> 
Stow 
aA 


~ 
<— 


> 


HO ar 6 


sthma — 
ung Disease, §e. ° 


- ORDER 4. , 
astritis-  . ©. 
nteritis ——.5  « 
eritonitis - — 
scites - - 
‘lceration of Intestines 
lernia + ~ 
eus ~ - 
ntussusception - 


- 


terrae 
_ 


NoeK-wcone 


Pi eri 











In the Week ending 
Saturday, November 9, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 










ALL | Under 
AGEs. 20. 





Mean 
Tem.] . : 


19 
ea tet 
50°83 tS |p 


20 and under 40. 
40 and under 60. 
60 and under 80. 
80 Years and 
upwards 


— |} ——| — | —— | ——_} — wa Ae Sk es —- | J | 








1181} 463' 81] 161] 219] 219) 45 
1178] 461) 81|161| 219] 211) 45 
15 3 6 6 = = + 
ifitiuesk “| t.-- - 
14 12 2 - = = ag 
Soa Bindep ~+ <i f 4 
ro. a) eS a A a 
25 24 1 = = oe Ms 
2 ” 1 1 a ed e 
19 2 8 4 3 2 - 
7 2 ] - 3 - 1 
8 1 - 1 2 4 * 
OR fl Sl a) es 
O08 te ey ~t ride] = 
4 -| af al 4|.a| - 
9 8 - 1 - -|| = 
1 - - - - 1 - 
aga tre pcy al tl} & 
4 4 = ae oa = th 
La heef ita} 4 
4 a aaa a ce ~ 

=| ‘=| 1 
Pa ee ae ee eee ee 
eT (eau, ete) 
Ee ek eee ie Wg 10 - 
om ee 
2 3 elie ed & eS 
Weick | -7 - 
8 | 17 | 67 | 438 7 - 
Peeve Pin bucti se 2 
13 6 3 2 2 es 
33 6 - 8|}10; 13 1 
24 - - 2 6 | 12 4 
Pepe esl ip =| rr] 5 
6 z 1 3 2 - - 
a7 Bert =| -} -|--4 = 
17 2 1 2 7 8 2 
4 - 2 2 a 4 
4 - - 2 1 1 a3 
65 2 2113 | 20 | 26 2 
9 7 1 l - - - 
168 77 1 7 | 23:1 62 8 
4 -|*- 2 1 - l 
93 64 1} 10/11 7 - 
Sea icoi-| 21°7h = 
7 Sirs | iit <17-4 8 
| et Pe ee ee 
6 Zz - 1 Z 1 = 
8 - 2 1 4 1 - 
3 Ties tae ee in = 
5 1 2 1 1 - - 
Bedbtaedti nck n2bere bitcdtch bud 
3 - = - 1 1 1 
“UP Wl Bas oe ee 


Deaths from different Causes. 





Wounds } Gut: Stab 


2. 

8. Burns and Scalds - 
4, Poison - - 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise ~ 


ORDER 3. 
(HoMICIDE.) 


att ttt 


1. Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


1. Wounds Gut, Stab 


2. Poison -  - 
8 Drowning - 


4. Hanging - 
5. Otherwise 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECOTION.) 
1. Hanging - - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 
Sudden Deaths (Cause | 


ascertained) — 


Causes not specified or ill 


detined - - 








= 
233 
Py x0 
ae 
ong 
CAUSES OF DEATH. we Oo 
Bho 
aes 
2 
ee} 
wee 
ra) 
oO 
Mean Temperature -|. 42°6 
9. Stricture of Intestines - % 
10. Fistula - - - - °5 
11, Stomach Disease, &c. - 6°1 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. - ae 
13. Hepatitis ~ : = - 37 
14. Jaundice - _ - = 3°6 
15. Liver Disease, $c..- -| 15'S 
16, Spleen Disease,Gc. - - 6 
ORDER 5. ar ary 
1. Nephritis - = pei is °8 
2. Ischuria - $2 
8. Bright’s Disease (N ephriay 8°6 
4. Diabetes - 19 
5. Calculus (Stone) ik 1°3 
6. Cystitis —- med 9 
7, Kidney Disease, gSau- - 7°8 
ORDER 6. foe 
1, Ovarian Dropsy mee 9 
2. Uterus Disease,gc.- —- 3°8 
ORDER 7. a 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - “1 
2. Joint Disease, $c. - = 4°6 
ORDER 8. ris 
1. Phlegmon Serre er 3°3 
2. Ulcer = - as 1:0 
8. Skin Disease, $c. - - 1-4 
IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - = |= 20°% 
2. Cyanosis - - a4 -£ 1'8 
8. Spina Bifida - An 10 
4, Other Malformations - 17 
5. Teething -- - = -+j|. 12°] 
ORDER 2. BY 
1. Paramenia yank k he me °2 
2. Childbirth (see Bett 54 
peral Fever)- - -S|_uu_ 
ORDER 3. 
I. OldtAce: 2 “- pag “et |. 462 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility -| 56°4 
V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &ce. 
ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
1. Fractures and Contusions | _ 18°0 
Gunshot : 








“4 





2°4 
88 








‘Taste S.—Deatns Registered in Lonpon in the Forry-rirra Week of the Year 1872. 










In the Week ending 
Saturday, November 9, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 
































att | Under | %| S| z 
aces} 20. | #1 5/8 (8 
solawld} « 
a} ea} a |e3 
Mean be uz bs a3 
Tem S r= a q > E 
a a [oe | a feg 
50°S Jo R>R|S |B 
a Pewdoeti orl torr dT 
vf 2 - 1 3 1 = 
4 -| -| - 2 he Hae 
3 AAO | pS a 
25 1 3 1) 11 9 - 
4 - - 3 1 
2 - 1 1 = 
11 - 1 6 1 
2 =) | Ps | Duta 
2 -| - 1 J 
8 1 - 4 3 
fee Pit aie 
-| 2 1 
Lh Bedi SP BADE 
1 - 1 2 es 
| ee eee 
19} -| - -| - 
3 =| - - = 
1 hs = - “= 
1 - - - = 
5} -| -| -| - 
- 1 2 2 = 
- - - - | 22) 19 
43 ayoerp y 2 
i Se) LO A mates 
SHS Kiar qrieesnt 3 
7+, beet v=adear 4 
a) ae ad ee be eS ae 
hse 1 2 1 be <= 
Fey | ea ne (>A Cael ei 
Neale teen 
~ PRN Tes ony 
lye ho) Paneer se 
| Si odtaatawe 4 
aah = ones i l - 
Val 2 ly eae dees 
PS BE ek 


OTE.— Where a person is ‘* found drowned ” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succced in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. ‘All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 


















































a |e 
5 a ~ 
: Enume- = A ‘S aP 4 gE e 
REGISTRARS’ rated | 1-3 ol Bush oes i 3 Shaw 
Popu- | &¥ || 4475 o§ 4 ee 9 hes ae 
SUB-DISTRICTS. . & o QO ne o “ fy a2; a <7) S 
lation, PEE LAE LT | ee) Tt} S| es Pere 23/03 
171. JgolisofSh| Sela] 3) e/a) 8 S'a| 2 
Ss Sas eale a B ve x 
Sse | sa] ss Beis ieee ie s = iS eg as 
eee bel P |s nm) A} aA RO | A 
1181] 309| 257] 15) 11 | 14{ 8 | 25 19)" ).e7. 








LONDON - - - | 8,251,804) 2462 


—j —_—_ |_| ——| | — | a | | | | 













West DisTRICTS - - <=. - 561,189 208} 49| 43] 3 1 2 2 4 1 

Nort Districts- - -—- - | 751,668 256} 64| 64] 4 1 Bit se 6 gg | 

CENTRAL DISTRICTS -  - - | 833,887 127] 30) 24] 1 1 I es 4 1 1 

East Districts - - <= - |’ 638,928 250) 72| 464 1 5 9 thts 7 8 | 4 
6 3 6 8 8 





SouTH DisTRicTts- -— =<- 966,132 


—_—_ OO Oe OU | ——— 0 in ns ses nnn se - 


WEsT DISTRICTS. 


























St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 14 2 4 ss B - 1 = s ae me, 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 12 1 4 RS 3 a ED Nh. = 3 1 
Kensington Town WL -.- - 91583 39-7 16 6 2 E al = 1 1 is 
Brompton H - - - - 28651 15 3 1 2 2 1 i e a aig ay 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 2 1 - = = - oa &= a =p = 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 86030 17 3 4 = = - " 2 a = 2 
Fulham WLLLL oe 23378 15 2 1 as a = SS = a 5 
Chelsea South HH = -  - = 26419 6 1 8 te 4 = 4 = ES ee 1 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 18 6 6 1 ~ - - - 1 = - 

_ Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 5 2 - = - - +e} @ e 
Hanover Square -  —- - 18700 8 3 1 ~ ~ - - - Ee lsj - _ - 
May Fair W - - - - 13020 3 - - ES = = i re e a = fa pee 
Belgrave HH ~ 58043 16 2 2 - 1 = ie = od el! = wf 
St. John Westminster “HH - 38470 12 2 4 = B. - = z ~ al Sane 1? 

* 27640 12 2 4] - E math tt ses - Ths ag re So 1 











mie 
St. Margaret Westminster WIWHH 





St. James’s Square ~ Be ae 10453 3 - - 33 a B =~ = 3 3 = = Pa 
Golden Square W = - - 32855 2 1 1 = = = 2 3 2 3 igs = % 
Berwick-street -- - - - 10279 3 1 1 = = = Fa - = Lest i: i & 
St. Anne Soho HH - - - 17555 6 1 1 B = = = = 3 1 iz » = 


NORTH DISTRICTS. 



























































All Souls Marylebone HH - - os 98574 ity 5 1 = < = . = a 3 r rr 
Cavendish Square - =e = 15419 6 1 4 = = —~ = = = a ie “S 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - = 26387 22 2 ll - = - Fs = es = kin” 
St. Mary Marylebone H - + a 21795 ro 1 3 = = = = as 2 = 2 ofaecrd 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 83892 13 4 8 - u bee vat 1 bia e e © 
St. John Marylebone - - - -~- 83110 5 2 1 =| = - cs = 2 BK 1 e: 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - $2271 8 1 4 - 1 ~ a = 4 1 2 1 Z 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 6 3 1 - = - & at ¥ s ® aS ws 
Tottenham-court wH=- - = - 29360 15 4 3 = = e % = Z 3 - z 2 
Gray’s Inn Lane - - - - 29216 9 - 9 as x = z 3 =e = u = 2 
Somers Town - - - : a) SS 38562 10 1 3 a <f a = as = = ps = if 
Camden Town W a) a 18066 7 3 2 = = = 5 1 2 =|" x ey 
Kentish Town W =< - -- - 68198 27 7 5 - = 1 x 1 a a e = iL 
Islington West HHH- = - - 97801 233 4 8 3 = s 1 = = 1 = 1 oa 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 86 13 10 1 a & — 1 3 ss = T 2 
Stoke Newington L - - - - 9810 2 Lis - - - = 1 a = io ies = 
Stamford Hil aoe i SPR oy Cae le 6599 1 = = - = - ms es a = = a 2 
| West Hackney - -+ - = - 28076 14 5 3 =< a: 1 = & Bs, 5 a a2 = 
HH | Hackney WwHHL - - -  - 50087 16 3 2 3 24 s 35 = Ss <=, A 3 1 
; South Hackney L = ‘wif + .= 80305 ll 5 3 - = ~ = = = = % t 1 









CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 


















































St.George Bloomsbury-- - - -—- 17843 “18 4 ee WM: = = i ee ay as ee = g 
St.Giles South WH - - -+ - 19089 4 1 1 =. = = = = ES = =<; = = 
St.Giles North - - = - = 16497 8 2 1 - = - - = * - = - 1 
> Lonp Acre y= * ¢-ie! ot 11326 8 3 24 4 2 s < 1 ss et * % 
Charing Cross H- - = - - 9831 5 - 2 4 = =) | ee = es le 2 si 4 
St. Mary-le-Strand - - - - 9376 ~ - - = - S “ = SS 2 os = = 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 6 ~ 2 = a - - = = wite|) ie — - 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 0521 8 I - - - - - - - < - - 1 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - -—- |} ish 8 - 1 - - - - 5 = a 2 es ln 
Saffron Hill - —- a 9051 4 2 = =. 1 = = 2 wd = = = = 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - - 18912 8 3 8 = as, = = x z ei = 5 - 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - -- = 16878 5 1 1 - - - - a = S = - - 
Pentonville - - - - «- - 13293 3 ~ it = = = = S = 1 = = i 
Goswell-street - - - - = 16220 8 2 -“ - - |o- - 2 = 3 es — - 
Old-street H- - - - = - 12156 3 = - os Bs ee S a = < a Sy ~ 
City-roand WHHL - = - - 18291 10 3 2471 ~ - = - “= ay | ys 4 BS 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 4 3} - = - - - = - + = a 1 
Finsbury - - 2- - = = 10732 3 1 ~ - - 1 - & 2 = a =i os 
St. Botolph HH - - - - - 14484 6 a - 1 = - a, = = = Z = & = 
gripplesate - —teroSs - 13639 7 1 - + J -- &,- -|- ae ee Ber oe eal - 
epulchre 2 pe mee 7562 4 16 - 3 ~ - - - - - - - - 1 
St. Bride W- - + + = |= 11184 5 1 4 z a ss x, = = = 2 _ ms = 
Castle Baynard - - =. - .- 4389 1 2 2 J = 2 be x = 3 = = 2 
Christehurch- - -- i-. 2&© _ ++ - 6308 ~ T = 2% - = = = = = ct Jt a 4) 
Queenhithe — temo en mpl lee ae 4744 5 EF = = 2 - = = a 4 bs a =< shoo 
Allhailows Barking | ge 3 RS eae 5694 1 x - - a = = - me ea d < 2 be 
Broad Street- - - - <= - 7838 5 2 2 - a = 2 * 3 4 2 i = a 





NoTE.—The letters, placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; $ 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 








R, DrerTHeRiA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, DiARRH@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-pISTRICT 


day, 9th November 1872. 











Enume- 

‘REGISTRARS’ rated 
E: Popu- 
3 SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, 

1871. 
a East DistTRIcrs. 
y 1] Shoreditch = = = - 12429 

mard Shoreditch HLt —- = - 16545 
m New Town w- - - = - 27839 
m Old Town- ~ - - - 28044 
erstone West W- - - = 24153 
erstone East Sete we ts 19257 
ney-road - - _- =- = 29808 
;, Bethnal Green WHLT -  - 42443 
sh, Bethnal Green oe ae =, 26574 
+ thnal Green - - = - 21375 
ery Whitechapel - - - - 6651 
| ae aes Rie 
7 New Town W - - = 15550 
chapel North = - - = 11434 
schapel Church H oe 7323 
A -- = - | 10381 


man’s Fields - = 
eae. sj . 9149 


5 
ary St. George East 


fa ae 17906 
mul St.George East - - =< 21356 
hn St.George East Wo- - 8973 


wel- - = - - + - 11623 
ff He; = =< = + - 15930 
bouse = Se 30025 


End Old Town West - =| - 88126 
End Old Town East WwH- = - 55020 


Ee a ha ee Ok 67777 
tr WW- - - = |= = 48500 


- SoutTu Districts. 


tehureh Seuthwark W -_- 14547 
viour Southwark H - - - 15667 
-road ods ime + | 90480 
ugh-road WH - = =. 16694 
on-road LD - - -. = = 18959 
ty Newington ° - = - 23673 
eter Walworth W a ea SIE 48232 
eee emington cE es 16786 
lave Southwark H a 4157 
oh Horsleydown Wit + i= 10595 
her Market - a a 16785 
lary Magdalen W- - - . = 15707 
ames Bermondsey iy es 47921 
erhithe W- - - - - 25873 
moo-toad Ist- Hi --. -—- - . = 14086 
erloo-road 2nd H- -° - = - 18453 
beth Church Ist Ho - - - 19470 
beth Church 2nd WW -- - | - 35831 
mngton Ist Wo- - = = 41284 
hington 2nd - - ~ - - 81213 
ton HL = b=. j-) > 35431 
| ee 12534 
eee GS rf - - arsis 
ersea W -  =— -- + -- 53988 
dsworth HL - =- - = 19797 
°y - = - = = =. 9438 
ES ee ee eee 14479 
os a ee 4041 
bowel WLtLt'- - - ~~ 81251 
eee ae ee 42159 
‘eorge Camberwell- -  - = - 33851 
ied — oS 53696 
licholas Deptford - - -  - 6487 
meavess — 2" - << ~ = 21098 
avon fat WH- - - -« 19320 
ee ~~ |~ asin 
ge I ee 16430 
— Deke Wee. -—- + -t— |. 11508 
mham = - = - = = 19016 
eee A Oe 

lwich eekvard ees a ck a 
lwich Arsenal H- = = ~ 18319 
ustead, West.- -- - - = q 13028 
istead, East W- - - « 15290 





Total BirTHs during 
the Week. 








8 


| Total DEATHS durin. 
the Week. 


| 


co he 
RPO bo CORON 


~ 


HO COTS = CO CO CO HE = to bO 


cI 00 OO CO @Soccam me 


—_ 


DNNaw®r CShddsSeH Orn! 


Under 1 Year of 





te) cole e ROO HOR orb 


ceN PIT bt Kb 


boo 


WASH 1 Coe 


$1 co1o Omer KI aro | OnDNHA&OMhd Haw! wl 


Cone | 


eri 


Age. 


60 Years of Age 








ation, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 381 


and upwards. 


ti met Ccomme ts 
Pore | Small-pox. 


(roe 


bmp bors 


mo woo OS} tO 
im 


5 - 
1 & 
i oe 
5 3 
2 1 
1 1 
1 3 
Bae 
2 = 
@ Aas 
3 e 
4 es 
7 1 
3 a 
6 3 
1 . 


Oe tc HrReH bbe w 
tert et 


BP eee BPR i 


ollowing are OurLyINc WorKHousss (indicated in the Tables by w): 


t. Géo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. 


he Strand = 


ondon City ss » Tottenham-court sub-district. 


lolborn Infrmar e 
ondon City - . z 


” ” 


s» 99 Islington East. 


rT) Hackney sub-district. 
t Private;Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 


Holborn Workhouse:is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
London City 4 %* \ Bow sub-district. 


Stepney 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 






























a Si. 
. 5 > tH . 3 
8 . | 8 | e $ | 3 
5 a5 dn om Be ° S Lal 
fe etka | ios} : oO Ss 
3 fo | emenig . aa CO reste 63 ie eS ee 
oP Srl sol et 8 eel ek) aa | 81s 
Q = aq a| B H oO o Bd 
S|) Bl/els!}ele>| 88) ¢€1s] 2/58 
= A] A J Pn » 
aAlalAalEel/alia la | Ale] als 
1 28 west oe eee ee - | -]| - 
is = i = 2 = = ee 2 2 = 
- ae ae * = Poe ac = _ pas 2 
= a [Otte fon} = of Spiage sagan 4 
x pa, = ps = = 1 = = a oe 
Vet Peta Pac} 1] - 1} 2 Pel 3d 5 
a - = 1] 2 “ S - - - Ps 
eS preitdal SP PY Pe beget 
1 = re, < 3 = = - im a be 
Ee ceded =e rs: Dea ll wee Mie aes = —'3 | 94 7 
= = oa 1 - - = - - - > 
hs He 4 2 z ats = fi 1 1 S 
- pa = = = 1 _ - = 5 
a ee a es ae eg es ee MS oe Bek a it 
Ie cee Cae My Rag =| = Jes po rae. aii 
= al = - — = ae = an = 1 ei 
a .< rs ¥ > 1 7 1 1 st x | 
Loi Beard. SP Pl iP ae Se Lae bae sta i 
ae eee ee ee ees ees Coens eee bree eee Oe es | ri 
tls bewetubiiotlil: sl shes) ee il 
oof mt f =} PT = [= brcnetet fratnoks = 9 < S 
epi = ~~) = ae a = = a aes 4 | 
ok lanesd se de we] slo sadtistend Paints dedards il 
bi or lead ae < wtdbivantk x 1 | 
= Fas - 2 = = — 1 = = 7 i : 
) fae? ferecd wi feed 2 ~ bt: das dal oMaee ie 
= Keo ieeerd 2 Ea] ob nb pb? acshnok aa) 
a SEL oe a ae <8} reo whicad eh | 
at Be = a x _ S = 3 = ae bo 
Lilee- loend 2 ah od] Beebe onakie i 
pa = ie 1 = 1 a S - | - J} - 
re iS fat Np oe ig a ee ae -] - | 17 - 
S Worfedes! Te od 2 aoe ech Biel fctirat 
wil a aweed Soke So Dy fee}  P aasoae ibe Hi 
= P22 Ped Ves 4 -4 | eB Bogh| coriag | 
- = = ea “J 1 - - = = 3 r| | 
bk A ae Ln] Ee = eel SB na 
uw = a a =; - “roe x 1 1 - al 
a. (ee 2) fom ae Ea) 2 LP rahe ae Be 1 6 i | 
gt et eee ee Pee) = TP a tart cece boars ag a 
; é | 
ST lant ete) Se Ol dl od ES Led! hat 
2 01 (Seri BRS a - 4 OH 2 Der pee Boel el 
- - - _- _- os - = | _- a 2 j i 
TP ceo PS lly 1 Soe 2 
“ts - Be - = - ah at = ans Fae | 
el 
~ loon tected Sb st 4 Misbad watts WS el 
-| -}/-];1}]-]-] -] -] -]-] 4 mi 
pee Peel. ai ool ~ ie Ptabrodstrel lace, te ae 
a i as = ts S af _ es vs = pelt 
Hl 
> = = nt = wees eee = 2 3 - ve 
i fee DRS e oe ol OB Welle feneedaics NAN 
=| lie) (hed Se 2 Sabato 2 | 
Shou? et | ee ee Te, ete 
a Pe oe = 2 2 os = 1 Fs sd 
Stl lel 4 ee Pe eds et ae td. } 
ie et) ae td ah be apna Hi 
¥; Siam to eo a Oe a er ee | 
4 iat [Sty SB le fF oe th = ee eee | 


Se eae eae 


(Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 


- 9 Bow sub-district. 





I a a ee 


SSS Se 


——- = 
so 


— 


SSS SS 
= 





Meteorological Observations. 


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. WEEKLY RETURN 


BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON . 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
CF THE UNITED KINGDSM. 


SOLOIST 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


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














0 a SS ae a ae oe ee ae oe as A See ees as 
No. 46. 1872. Vou. XX XUI.| Weex enpine Saturpay, November 16. [Price 1d. 





, General Register Office, Somerset House, 
18th November 1872. 

a Unitep Kinepom. 

_ Dourine the week ending Saturday last, 5193 births and 8063 deaths were 
registered in LoNpon and Twenty other LARGE Criries and ‘Towns of the UNITED 
Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

_ The annual rate of mortality was 21 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 

24 in Glasgow, and 21 in Dublin. 

oe EIGHTEEN LARGE Eneiisao Towns. 

- The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the E1currren EnGLisu 
Citizs and Towns were as follow:—lLondon 19, Portsmouth. 20, Norwich 19, 
Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 22, Birmingham 24, Leicester 17, Nottingham 20, 
Liverpool 25, Manchester 26, Salford 22, Oldham 42, Bradford 28, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 23, Hull 23, Sunderland 23, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 28. The fatal 

eases of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
106 and 112, declined last week to 96; the deaths from this disease were 
equal to an annual rate of 14 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Birmingham and New- 
eastle-on-Tyne, and 2 in Leeds, The deaths referred to scarlet fever within the 

borough of Oldham since the 8rd of August last were no less than 357 up to last 

‘Saturday night. The death-rate from fever, principally enteric, was again ex- 
cessive last week in Leeds and Hull. The fatal cases of small-pox in Portsmouth 

“were equal to an annual rate of 5 per 1000 persons living. 

= Lonpon. : 

4 In Lonpon 2218 srerus and 1183 peatus were registered. After making due 

allowance for increase of population, the births were 67, and the deaths so many 

as 539, below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the three preceding 
weeks had been equal to 22, 21, and 19 per 1000, was again 19 last week. The 

“rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, 

-was 17 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 18 in the-Central, 21 in the Kast, 

and 17 in the South groups of Districts. =~ 

__ The 1183 deaths included 13 from small-pox, 7 from measles, 14 from scarlet 

fever, 6 from diphtheria, 32 from whooping-cough, 22 from different forms of fever 

(of which 2 were certified as typhus, 18 as enteric or typhoid, and 2 as simple 

continued fever), and 15 from diarrhea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 

“zymotic class 109 deaths were referred, against numbers declining steadily from 160 
to 115 in the four preceding weeks. In the aggregate, the deaths from these seven 
diseases were no less than 210 below the corrected average number in the corre- 

_Sponding week of the last ten years ; London, therefore, continues to be remarkably 

free from the prevalence of zymotic discase. Two of the deaths from measles 

_were returned, in Bow, 4 from whooping-cough in St. George-in-the-East, and 2 

» from enteric fever in St. John, Marylebone, sub-district. 

+ Small-pox caused 13 deaths, against 14 and 15 in the two preceding weeks, 

‘including 6 in the small-pox hospitals at Homerton and Stockwell ; 8 fatal cases 
were returned as unvaccinated, 2 as vaccinated, and 3 as “not stated.” 

i The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was only 
37°°9, against 50°°3 in the previous week, and was 5°°6 below the average for 
the corresponding week in 50 years; a considerable deficiency prevailed on each 
day of tlie week, and on Thursday the mean was only 386°°4, and 6°°8 below 

the average. Rain was measured on each day of the week, to the amount of 

— 190 of an inch in the aggregate; the fall in the first 16 days of November, on 12 
of which rain was measured, amounted to 1°46 inches. 


[46.] 


ZZ 


Ne a 62 eee oe ina se ae ee nl 





3 
| 384 ed % 

Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused only 393 deaths, against 
13, 467, and 438 in the three preceding weeks; these 393 deaths were 194 
‘below the corrected average from the same causes in the corresponding week of 
the last ten years. The effect of last week’s low temperature does not yet appear 
‘in the returns. , 

The deaths of 39 persons were registered whose age was returned at 80 years 
and upwards, including 5 nonagenarians. The cause of death was certified in 
‘eleven cases of infants, and in one of an adult, as directly the result of syphilis. 
‘Five deaths in childbirth, and 8 from puerperal fever were included in the returns. 
_ To different forms of violence 45 deaths were referred ; 41 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 22 from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns 
‘and scalds, 6 from drowning, and 5 of infants from suffocation. ‘The death of a 
‘child in Bethnal Green was caused by “ water on the brain from shock from the 
accidental scratch of a eat. Inquest.” One death from suicide, and a case of 
infanticide, were registered. 

Hight of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 58 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 17th instant; of 
these, 54 occurred in the Metropolitan and 4 in the City Police Districts. : 

In the large Public Institutions 189 deaths were recorded, or 16 per cent. of 
the total deaths; of these, 86 occurred in Workhouses, and 93 in Hospitals. 


InpIAN CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending October 15th were 
345, including 124 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
28 per 1000. In Madras the 280 deaths in the week ending October 11th showed 
an annual death-rate equal to 37 per 1000. No returns have been received from 
Calcutta during the past few weeks. 


Foreign Cities. 

In Paris 705 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, ‘and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 20 per 1000 of the ‘estimated population. In 
Brussels 54 deaths occurred in the week ending the 9th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 15 per 1000. In Vienna the 328 deaths in the week ending the 
9th instant gave an annual rate of 28 per 1000; during the six weeks ending 
9th instant, the weekly deaths from small-pox steadily declined from 126 to 70. 
In Rome 149 deaths were registered in the week ending the 3rd instant, and the 
annual death-rate was 32 per 1000; 24 deaths were referred to fever, against 30 
and 16 in the two previous weeks. 

In the City of New York 440 deaths were registered in the week ending 
26th October, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 24 per 1000. In 
Philadelphia 212 deaths were returned during the same week, equal toa death-rate 
of 16 per 1000. 





METEOROLOGY. . 

. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week “was 
29°65 in.; the highest reading was 29°91 in. on Tuesday evening, and the lowest 29°33 in, 
on Saturday at noon. The mean temperature of the air was 37°°9, or 5°°6 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher ‘from ther- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. ‘The mean was considerably below the average 
on each day of the week ; the coldest day was Thursday when the mean was only 36°°4, and. 
6°°8 below the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 46°-7 on Tuesday, and 
the lowest night temperature 33°°7 on Thursday ; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 
13°°0. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a 
blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 80°*1 on Tuesday. ‘The difference between 
the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 3°°2. The mean temperature of the water in 
the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Commissioner 
of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 46°°5. ‘The mean degree of 
humidity of the air was 88, complete saturation being répresented by 100. The general direction 
of the wind was N.N.E., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 17 miles per hour. 
Rain fell on each day of the week ; the amount measured was -90 of'an inch. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 37°°1 in Wolverhampton to 40°°3 in Neweastle; the lowest recorded night temperature 
was 28°:2 in Portsmouth, and-the highest day temperature in the shade 51°°5 in Bradford. 
‘Rain was measured in each of the towns; the amounts varied from °20 of an inch in Salford 
to 2:48 inches in Newcastle. 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of séwage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 300,644 cubic metres, 
.aad at Barking 284,401 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by-weight. ‘ 


Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to about $5 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons, 





Taser 1. 


ei, 
| 


; 1862 
® font 
Torar Births | 1904 
m Males . 928 
M ( Females 976 
Tora Deaths | 1429 
oablales . 132 
| Females . 697 

















Births. and. Deaths registered last Week. 


TABLES. 





Week of Ten previous Years. 
























































385 


LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Werk, and in the FortyY-sixTH 











Weekly 
1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in |} 1872 
10 Years. ADI Gyre) 
2061 | 1950 ; 2074 | 1988 | 2079 | 2280 | 2185 | 2178 | 2076 2077°5 2218 
; 1066 934 | 1952 | 1035 | 1075 | 1143 | 1092 | 1108 | 1100 1053:3 |) 1118 
995 | 1016 | 1022 953 | 1004 | 1137 | 1093 | 1070 976 1024°2 1100 
1457 | 1742 | 1515 | 1428 | 1457 | 1506 | 1859 | 1639 | 1626 1565°8 1183 
721 902 767 727 7154 166 945: 821 807 794°2 603 
736 840 748 7Ol 403 740 914 818 819 171°6 580 
Lai 





Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 


i 
j 
(= 


jonding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Oct. | Nov. 














Taste 2 LONDON.—Comparative Taser of Resurts in the Last TurrTEEN WEEKS. 
4 Aug.| Aug. Sebi! Sept, Sept.| Sept.) Oct, | Oct. | Oct. 
24, } 31. 7. 14. } 21. 28, Oe 12, 19. 
Torat Deaths - - -. | 1274 | 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 
Deaths under 5 years of age - | 622 | 569 | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 
Deaths 5—20 - - - 80 85 82 82 82 85 84 81 98 
Deaths 20—40 - - ~-| 151 | 197 | 175 | 160] 151 | 190 | 197 | 199 | 206 
ths 40—60  - -  -| 195 | 187 |.187 | 198 | 177 | 202 | 202 | 194 | 232 
Deaths 60—80 - = =| 180] 163 } 180 | 197 | 174 | 213 } 212 | 181 | 203 
eaths at 80 years Xupwards | 46 | 35; 39} 35 | 38 | 32] 40] 511] 51 
re F ; , ee a Siok alillin cod. tial! Aa Aaaiel WAsndbid valine a ae all ba of ae, 
Deaths from Small-pox - -| 15 8 6}. 42 5 9/10 TAIN D7 
Saitsniy) Measles .~ © =|. 12) 15} 17 Of 10} 12 9 ‘hyls ae 
ae » scarlet fever - 12 13 LOT Bo 12 Ly COU 2) 17 
aiatiee » Diphtheria - 3 3 5 2 5 5 5 5 12 
ig: » Whooping-cough| 35] 34| 82] 26] 81 BSih wed 34) 37 
“a » Typhus fever - 2 2 = oS 3 ‘ 6 4 3 
te Enteric (or Ty- 7 
9? 
Ma _phoid) fever i} 16 20 8 18 21 17 | 19 16 19 
Rr? x3 SimpleContéfever 7 8 3 8 6 5 4 11 4 
ae » Diarrhoea - - | 197 | 156 | 134 | 119 95 92 50 45 36 
a ae Simple Cholera- | 12] 13 7 2 7 2) —}] — 3 
Sy», Phthisis - - - }.133 | 173 | 145 | 193 -| 126 | 173 | 152 | 150 | 163 
_» 5» Bronchitis-  -} 63} 72} 85 | 89 | 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 
mes tneumonia  -/{ 44/ 35/ 53] 43| 56] 76| 81] 78] 80 
Beal, SS» Heart Disease - | 70 | 44. 51] 58| 55] 57] 67| 75| 66 
ye 4 Bey ° n oO 
Mean Temperature of the Air | 64:3 60°1 64°5 62°7 64°3| 49-0|52°4/47-3| 44-4 
Mean Temperature of tl 
er of the Thames “t 65°1| 65-0 | 64-0| 64-6 | 63-4 | 56-0 | 54:5 | 53°2| 49°7 
‘Humidity ofthe Air - -| 72| 77| 75| s2{| 78| 81] 86| 85] 92 
Z - /0°00 | 0° 47 | 0°33 | 0°07 | 0°10 | 0:84 | 0°49 | 0°64] 0°50 


Rain-fall in inches 
; t 4 . 





Taare METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


(See TasLE 3.) 


26. 2. 9, 16 
1381 | 1306 | 1181 |. 1183 
548 | 508 | 463 | 468 
70 | 84/| 811]. 76 
213 | 187 | 161 | 167 
251 | 240 | 219 | 292 
240 | 255 | 212 | 211 
59 2u45eh). 80 
6 14:1 15 13 

4 a Me 7 
22 | 21 14] 14 
9 2 3 6 
31 28 | 25) 32 
3 4 2 Q 
19 14} 19 18 
6 6 7 2 
32} 18 19 15 
167 | 155 | 142 | 13h 
204 | 182 | 168 | 149 
104 | 91 93:| 81 
66 Fi. 65 55. 
is) » O-* Oo (9) 
47°4| 49°7| 50°3 | 37-9 
49°0| 49-1) 49°5| 46°5 
92 | 90] 87] 88 
2°04 | 0:94 0°33 | 0-90 





The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland; the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 
The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological, observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Hsq., F.M.S., Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Hsq., P.RA.S., PuMLS., 
Birmingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, iusy., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham; J. Hiartnup, 
Esq., F.R.ALS., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Hecies, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Hsq.. F.R.ALS., 
F.M.S., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sbetlicid ; J. MeLandsborough, Hsq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 
Bradford; Hd. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Leeds: Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wun. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 


es 


































386 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Tapie 3.—BrrtTus and Drarus registered, and Mrrzorotoey, during the Week ending Saturday the 
16th day of November 1872, in the following large Towns. 





TEMPERA- 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.| TURE OF 
CITIES BIRTuS DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
Area |POPULATION| persons} registered | registered (CENTI- 
AND estimated A : GRADE.) 
in to the to an during the during the Weekly 
BOROUGHS. idea Acre. | Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly pie 
Acres. bee | sve.) |. 1éth-Nov,| (dete or. ih ele eee eer a 
(Municipal Boundaries 3 the pits Deus the Daily | Inches. | 5 
for all except LONDON.) 1872, 1872. Week. | Week. Values. Ree 
Total of 21 Towns . | 
in the urrep } 217,531 | ‘7,393,052 | 34°0 5193 3063 51°5 28°2 | 38°6 3°66 0°89 Pe 
KINGDOM - - ts 
Lonpon - -  -| 78,080 | 38,811,298 | 42°4 2218 1183 46°7' | 83°7 | 87°9 3°28 0°90 | 
PORTSMOUTH - - 9,513 115,455 12°1 84 44 48°8 28°2 37°2 2°89 0°23 a 
NorwicH - - °-| 7,472 81,105 10°9 40 380 46°5 | 32°0 88°8 3°77 1°50 
BRISTOL - - ° 4,688 186,428 39°8 183 80 — i — oa ee 
WoLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 | 20°5 58 29 44°7 | 30°9 | 37°71 2°84 0°68 | 
BIRMINGHAM - -| 7,831 350,164 44:°'7 291 163 46°3 82'0 38°0 3°83 0°77 | P 
LEICESTER - | 8,200 99,143 81°0 67 32 46°2 330 88°2 3°44 0°76 | 
NOTTINGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 44° 2 ‘\— 5a 84 50°9 81°2 88°8 8°77 0°92 | 
Liverpootr - -| 65,108 499,897 | 97°9 376 244 45° | 82°0 | 388°9 3°83 0°22 | 
“MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 852,759 78°6 272 179 45°0 33°0 38°7 3°72 0°24 | 
SALFORD - = *| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 105 54 48°4 | 815 | 389°0 3°89 0°20 |. 
OLDHAM -\ = -| 4,167 84,004 20°2 63 68 _ — — _ — | 
BRADFORD = -| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 188 82 51°5 | 83°8 | 40°71 4°50 0°79 | 
LEEDS = ys om | F215 IZ 266,564 12°4 196 129 50°0 84°0 40°2 4°55 1°21 | 
SHEFFIELD - - | 22,830 247,847 10°9 187 111 45°0 33°0 38°9 3°83 0°88 | 
Hunn - -° -| 8562 | 124976 | 35°1 92 54 480 | 820 | 38°9 J 3°83 | 211 | 
SUNDERLAND - ° 3,306 100,665 30°4 m4, 44 a5 on = poe =~ -a 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 112 70 50°0 34°0 40°3 4°61 2°48 | 
EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 | 205,146 | 46°3 100 82 45°0 | 81°7 | 87°0 | 2°78 | 1°50 | 
GLASGOW - ° - 5,063 489,136 94°8 3894 225 44°5 32°0 87°6 3°11 0°02 , a 
DUBLIN - - =|. 9,745 810,565 81°9 189 126 47 °2 30°8 38°3 3°50 0°55 | 


| | 


ee 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apr’ 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate which pre 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revise 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. - 














q 
Taste 4.—Dxatus and Rate or Morvaziry in 18 large Enciish Towns, and in Dusiin, during the 
ending Saturday the 16th day of November 1872. + 


































ANNUAL , The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
eg DEATHS : 
0 ) i 

BOROUGHS, &e. does from || Under | yor | 43 Bi dt ow 
TALITY ALL - 1 of Age | & sed B | 24 q 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 Causes. Year ane 5 2 = 8 Ej xm a 
all except LONDON.) livie of Age. iat g 8 & | 66 > 3 
er ma | epee co a 

















Yotalof18Towns-| 21 || 2630 669 | 503 | 39 | 32 | 96 | 12 | 62 | 90| 51 
LONDON - - ° - 19° 1183 300 250 13 ‘é 14 6 32 22 15 |. 45 
PORTSMOUTH - . - 20 44 8 5 11 - - - 2 - - 
Norwich ° - - 19 80 5 8 - 2 2 ~ 1 o ie = 
BRISTOL-= - © °> 22 80 17 20 3 1 1 - - ) 2 6 
W oLVERHAMPTON - 22 29 7 6 - - 2 - 1 1 - - 
BIRMINGHAM - - 24 163 57 25 2 1 18 3 5 4 2 11 
LEICESTER - - - lyf 82 11 9 - 2 - - -- 3 3. 3 
NoTrinGHAaM . - 20 384 10 9 - - 1 - eL - = 1 
LIVERPOOL - = - 25 244 59 55 a 9 a 1 3 ‘LY aio 20 
MANCHESTER - 26 179 41 81 2 3 6 - 6 6 6 “ 
SALFORD - - - 22 5A 14 7 = = 2 1 a iL. 3 1 
OLDHAM = = = 42 68 10 3 - - | 22 - - - 3 2 
BRADFORD = - - 28 82 23 12 - 4 3 - - 2 3 ae 
Leeps - - - -|{ & 129 |! 38 14 a 10 ee a ee 
SHEFFIELD - . - 23 111 81 23 2 - 6 - 4, 7 - 1 
HULL - = =: - Je, Bate bs 9 ii - = - 6 2 4 
SUNDERLAND - - 23 44 | il 7 : 1 t - 4 3 1 2 
= 3 - 1 


NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 28 70 i 14 10 - - 7 1 


DUBLIN - 








+ Deaths from different Causes. . : 


Tante $.—DEATHS Registered in Lonpon in the Forry-sixtTu Week of the Year 1872. 


















































































a! In the Week ending wo In the Week ending 
owe Saturday, November 16, 1872. ck Saturday, November 16, 1872. 
aoe 22s 
a re 
aeo Deaths of Persons of = a Deaths of Persons of 
nel q the Ages “Steele the Ages 
U ao 2 ig toe hd ok CAUSES OF DEATH. Pos & Seo oie 
Ete || ALL | Under $/S|5\3 Exo |f atu | Under | S| S | Fg 
Eee 20. S8/5/8|%. Rae 20. BI1Sile is. 
gs Ble = lad oie: 3 = z as 
3 BS vesup is (ak Bole | Sys 
Sp 2|/B18 |B Re ——— a l\ZliSl eine 
9, Rifle sis 0. e)3|2| 3 (3 
42°0 »/aRl| Sis |e Mean Temperature 42°0 »|/S8}/a/3 |2 

















9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula - - - 
ll. Stomach Disease, &e. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - - 
14, Jaundice - - 
15. Liver Disease, $c. 
16. Spleen Disease, Sc. 













5 | | | | -——— |" 









et 
° 


rMOTIC DISEASES. 
- Orper 1. 





_ 
HOW! pee 








poemeprete 


[i ee el | 






tepor tool dl 
tepeprrda 
Le ee A 
Poteet emti 


| Sa ee Me is be Jerse A 








































































































22°6 Deel. | La = ie 
as pe tad The ke ORDER 5. aed i Ok a 
oe i" =|" OF Sita etd eka 2 Nephritis ~ (eco - Sfatht eee 
a i Ses 5 ish roa Poe mn alg Re 9.Ischuria - - -  - aah Ashe 
mage — -  -| 16°2 TGR Mee ee eo 8. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 1.2 atl wants 
a Se 30} 2} -| =| -| -H1 § Gateulus (Stoney) 2 = Shida hae 
i a ieee ee | ah 5 ulus (S ne i bya es 
ateric or Typhoid Fever} 2 STs i CeOyptitip ji My) an = ee ee Pe 
mple SS patel abel - Pit oy 6 ’ A 8 7. Kidney Disease,§c.-  - aia Qul BD ho’ 
eee Pb -  ~ s | 11°0 Ean 34. 2 T- a sean el es 
1e poral Fever (Metria) 5:8 3 : Se a aie as . eae oma 
irbuncle = i - . " x et 3 a . - - - = = Are 
duenza ok Na Sei ut es eS ay 2, Uterus Disease, $c. - - Asia eaaE al er hal bs 
ee tari al st-| al - OnpER 7. ence ome Ga ee 
mple Cholera ule 35 rt “ee (Ty Soe AS bei a 1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 
oo ES ee 1 ~ fF 7] -] Ill] Z| -4) 2. Joint Disease, ge, - - 
smittent Fever - —- 7 1 Sry en oe th 2 veg MMe Neen be SE EEE 
heumatism - - = 89 13 ha 3 5 3 a a ORDER 8. 
ther Zymotic Diseases - 3 1 Fad iy a ce Sb ie a eden = (eee = 
ie wae Us) SS Ee ft Se . Ulcer = t fone = 
aay Pet + | } ~ || 8: Skin Disease, $e. -  - 
eee Urethra = -| -| =| 1] -]] Iv. DEVELOPMENTAL 
1 ee a -| -| -| -] - DISEASES. 
Janders - - - - ay UF a, a ee 
i ORDER 3. ORDER 1. 
tivation- - - - . Premature Birth - 
wnt of Breast-milk - . Gyanosis - - - 


aeping, Bifida <7 — 
. Other Malformations 











ura and Seurvy - 





Sue Oo bo 




























































leo - | a Del. Tremens - : 
sm 6 Intemperance - . Teething - - - 
es 4. ORDER 2. Vere etal DE Caen 
LS alee es 1. Paramenia oe ee 
Vorms, cia =) 2, Childbirth (see Puerperal i 
INSTITUTIONAL DIS. Pager) ot oar abi as, Boe 
_ ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
oe - - = = 1. Old Age - ee 
fancer ¥ ¥ A ORDER 4. oth Rey hee ae meet 
Janerum Oris (Noma) - 1. Atrophy and Debility - 
Mortification - - —- ee eee ee em 
ere 2. 
(oR Sapa ae ORDER 1. 
eo tierica ae (AccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
Hydrocephalus - - 1. Fractures ras Contusions 
i Junshot = - 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab <3 


. LOCAL DISEASES. 





3. Burns and Scalds  - 
4, Poison, - - 
5. Drowning 7 







wor prot le 
thot 2, La hee 


prreve pec 
ie oe ee ee ee 





















































































iti - - - be Lb aif ole * 
np ae -| 4]20|19| 44] 6. Suffocation - - 

ot 1/ 3/1 eS iW; : iz) pes 

a Ma ote i 7, Otherwise 

ee . a qe cer chm ORDER 3. 

Epilepsy - - - - me Ak a ; . 

Convulsions - - - SEU es e : 2 Homipipe) 

Brain Disease,§c. - =- oe) er siti 1, Murder and Manslaughter 
_. ORDER 2. Seah og ee a ORDER 4, arse nay REN Tro 

Feraitis - - 4| 1) 2] - (SUICIDE. ) 

Heart Disease pale 4} 9 ; 14 1. Wounds J Gunshot ry y Dre 
is _ 190 - 25 . " Cut, Stab - - eis Se 
_. ORDER 8. “aa | aa rt See ot Poison vie ee eee - -| - 

Taryngitis <i 63 Poy IS a NR | em dace 3. Drowning A cag as - -| - 

Bronchitis - -  -| 202'9 3| 5}17|42| 7 || 4 Hanging - - - - - -| - 

Lad a Ul 3°3 =“), = + oo ee = 5. Otherwise Bil eh eat f= = eS 
eumonia = - —| 121°3 2| 6}/11}] 6| 2 -—|——|—— | —|—— 

Asth ma - = - -j| 11°3 a) Lien’ bas ORDER 5. 

Lung Disease,$c. - -| 19°2 eT) a eT aa (EXECUTION.) 

- ORDER 4, = oar ST ar a LS ee 1. H ing - - - = 

Gastritis - - - -| 1° i) ae ay ee es ae Ge ae 4 |_—|_| —-| —|— 

Enteritis- - - -| 5° ee BEG ee ee oes Be 

- oi a 21_| _| 2| -| -| -|] Violent Deaths (not classed) 

: or > - 24 1 - maisihiene 1 - - A (tata PRE. ee (tee 

Ulceration of Intestines - 2°8 1 tp A Me ie Seal a a Sudden Deaths (Cause un- i 

er anes =| eS Se 3-9 | A Soa ee ikea als Ue Noe a ascertained) - - _-) 
ied =) ae ae Ny 2°68. | 1 ST Nae AES (eae Fo Causes not specified or ill- 

Intussusception - - 10 a Csi A A eo rae rie defined? 95 tae d- 





‘iv s = 
NOTE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” 

















REGISTRARS’ 


SUB-DISTRICTS. 


LONDON 


WEST DISTRICTS - 
NortTu Districts - 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS 
East Districts - 
SouTtH Districts: - 


WEST DISTRICTS. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington If 
Kensington Town WL 
Brompton H - - 
St. Peter Hammersmith 
St. Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL = 


Chelsea South HH - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
Chelsea North-east L- 


Hanover Square - - 
May Fair W- - - 
Belgrave. HH - 

St. John Westminster 
St. Margaret Westminster 


St. James’s Square 
Golden Square W 
Berwick-street - 
St. Anne Soho HH 


_ A A 


HHH 


WwW 


NortTH DIstTRictTs. 


All Souls Marylebone HH 
Cavendish Square - - 
Reetory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 


- Christchurch Marylebone 


St.John Marylebone - 
Hampstead WHHH - 


Regent’s Park Pancras - 
Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’s Inn Lane H - 
Somers Town - - 
Camden. Town W - - 
Kentish Town W - 


Islington West HHH 
Islington East WwwH - 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hilf = 
West Hackney - 
Hackney WwHHL 
South Hackney L 


CENTRAL DistTRICTs. 


St. George Bloomsbury 
St. Giles South WH - 
St. Giles North - 


Long Acre - - 
Charing Cross H - 
St. Mary-le-Strand 
St. Clement Danes H 


St. George-the-Martyr HHH 


St, Andrew Eastern W 

Saffron Hill -  - - 

St. James Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H = 
City-road WHHL 
Whiteeross-street - 
Finsbury - - 


St. Botolph East London 
Cripplegate - ---« 
St. Sepulchre H 
St. Bride W - 
Castle Baynard 
Christchurch 
Queenhithe - 
Allhaliows Barking 
Broad Street. - s+ 


(an Fh BA aL: 


Nore—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 


HA 


rue? 


1H 


onl 


it Week li 


prrevedvetvaea 














ao 0 
A A=! 
i io] 
Enume- 2 = . 
rated n nm o 
a. i] 2.78 
Popu- Had |] ad | 
a3 || ao) 
lation, pa las o : 
1871. go llao] 62 
$4 || Sa] 
ow ow as 
a a Pp 
- | 3,251,804] 2218 || 1183] 300 
- 561,189 800 || 189} 54 
= 751,668 509 || 279] 76 
- 833,887 203 || 126}. 28 
- 638,928 516 267 68 
- 966,132 690 |} 322] 79 
- 58702 47 16 7 
- 88082 21 12 2 
- 91583 55 25 9 
- 28651 13 14 3 
- 6662 7 3 1 
~ 86030 17 17 4 
- 23378 16 13 5 
- 26419 ll 12 5 
- 23278 17 9 4 
21389 6 4 3 
- 18700 vf 4 2 
- 13020 1 2 a 
- 58043 25 14 8 
- 88470 22 10 2 
- | 27640 [| 17 || 21 7 8 
- 10453 1 4 1 
- 12855 4 = - 
= 10279 6 3 2 
- 17555 7 6 - 
- 28574 15 16 = 
- 15419 8 2 - 
- 26387 23 17 2 
- 21795 10 ll 5 
- 83892 23 9 - 
- 33110 22 8 3 
- 82271 23 7 2 
- 88192 27 19 7 
- 29360 15 14 2 
~ 29216 20 13 3 
- 88562 28 8 4 
- 18066 16 6 2 
- 68198 43 20 5 
- 97801 78 33 8 
- | 115948 74 44 1 15 
- 9810 6 5 3 
- 6599 3 4 1 
- 28076 19 6 2 
- 50087 39 19 4 
- 80305 V7 18 8 
- 17843 7 5 1 
= 19089 16 -§ 1 
oe 16497 9 6 - 
- 11826 3 1 - 
- 9831 1 6 - 
- 9376 3 2 - 
- 10711 8 7 1 
- 20521 f 15 6 v, 
- 13528 5 7 1 
- 9051 6 2 2 
- 18912 18 ll 1 
- 16878 12 7 1 
- 13293 13 9 8 
- 16220 12 4 1 
- 12156 10 2 1 
- 18291 17 5 2 
- 13790 9 4 Be 
- 10732 6 1 = 
- 14484 12 7 3 
- 13639 2 5 2 
- 7562 5 13 - 
- 11184 6 6 3 
- 4389 1 } - 
- 6308 3 1 - 
- 4744 1 = x 
- 5694 1 2 - 
oe 7838 7 - - 





W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 


388 Population, Total. Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cau 





Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birrus, Deatus from aut Causus, and from SMALL-Pox, MEASLEs, Soar 


during the Week en 


_—ee————— SSS 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 











60 Years of Age 
and upwards, 


C—O | OC OO | | | | | LL 


bo 
or 
o 


= . 


Anaiw “i ® HP ores cote 


tori 1 


bo 09 Or Or 


ROP eH NP PDI ddyP 1 


oc | 


m1 ol rte ol Go ot bh bo) Come eI eI 


aw | & Small-pox. 


oe 


Lele | 


tt 


C 25S ho) htt 


Moll 


ies ere wee ws 





Veer Lee | Measles. 


co b 


tot 


Ps ites ofl 


LO Be De set Sh Deaf 


1 


Peal Se RCo FO FO Ns 





= | Scarlet Fever. 


mom bd 0 oH 


tmHreros 


it oe oe ee ee | 


ere 1 tr a 


mit 


0 babe Lt fi) 


| a ee ee fe ee 





Diphtheria. 


'ieKeoilo 


He 


bh met tk tt 


te yp hot to 


4 4 Ct heh aie 2 Vite ot if 


Dd Ask 21! beter 





Whooping-cough. 


os 
bo 


Co Op me 


10 
12 


ete tea 


rey pent 


Pete pe Rt ees 


=) 


Cee) Cie atr er’ bat 


Era eva ta 





Typhus. 


bo 


m= | 


ee ——_— ee Oe OO | | | | LN} 


et ee ft 


BiSund BO ch Bod, he ud 


































K 
“Byes a 
Oo rt) . 
Ke] pe | : 
<e/8e/#].] 6 
o's os 8 8 2 
Rel SSleq 8 3 
eee ce 
a alia le | & 
—_—_—_ 
r 18+ 2 : $F 
Bias 
2 - 7 
7 ea 18 
2 = 14. 
2 . 382 
5 2 10 
a A rt 
ho ted 1 
m4 is 
an a 1 
1 =i = — 
@ Scie 1. 
~e 2h T rs 
1 |---|] - ld 
if) See 18 
= see 1 
rv ext ples 1m 
2 = {|< - 
== at s £ ai 
1 Fy} SS aN 
i ae Hs pie 
ie ea a 
1 aan Parnes be 3 
1 rs (es iit |? 2 Py) 
= eee a ee 1 
a Sat ae Beas = 
- - - 1 3 













' 
1] 
I 
t 
i] 











peu 
fetrtst 
Sr er ae | 
weit 
peo 





Lee) PT ea eG Aa a ey 
tke) bd babytyt 


Ce dl ol dl | 





oY, TT Wa Dh Pe 
nn ee = 
PUL VPRO te Pe eee 











= 





be: DreutTaEria, WHOooPING-coucH, Fever, Diarru@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SUB-DISTRICT 
rday, 16th November 1872. 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 





60 Years of Age 


the Week. 
and upwards. 
tinued Fever. 


Age. 


Total DEATHS during 
Under 1 Year of 
Searlet Fever. 
Whooping-cough. 
Typhoid) Fever. 

Simple con- 

Diarrhea. 

Violence. 

Inquest Cases. 

In Public Insti- 


Diphtheria, 
Enterie (or 


Small-—pox. 


Measles. 
Typhus. 





East DIstTRIcTs. 
well Shoreditch - 


eonard Shoreditch HLt - - - “ = bE: a a a &, 2 i eS f I 

on New Town w- - - - 2 - - 1 FS i “ ay “4 Bs = 1 1 

onOld Town- - - |= -&= 6 = - 1 = - < ra & l z is ay 

erstone West W- - - = 2 - - - = - yuan ee, 4 - = = 7 

erstone ast §—§ =. = is - - - = a - - = ha Pa I a ae! 

a ay m - = - 1 Z a z 3 2 4 
Bethnal (Green WHLt - - 1 ~ « oo ~ & a oe 1 2 = 

<t Bethnal Green =) ee = - - = - Ve a a £ = 2 

hy BethnalGreen - - - - - - = = 1 u i re = 2 | 2 


i | 


7h Whitechapel - 
ltields - - 
ind New Town Ww 
echapel North - 
echa apel Church H 
— sFields- - 
e lena - =< - 


rerbeuane 
tthererrved 
at (A her Saat 
pedvrres 
1, bsg Gel tel 
(ea oa ay 
ee 
‘VL tes Fe ie) 
es far et Pe es Ta 
folded 
fo ee 
timing 
timed 
m1 Sera 


i be lighted 


lary St.George East - - - 
aul St. George East a es 
olin St.George Kast W - = - 


well a! < a ss ~ es 
OL a A MS Rc en ee 
hase = = (= moe 


End Old Town West - - 
End Old Town East Wu - 


WwwHLlt - - - - 
r WW- - ies oe 
SouTH DistTRIcTs, 


tehurch Southwark W 
aviour Southwark H - 


‘road = - 
et WH 


oo 69 Ok 
=) HDI doIl tee wwe MPR oO! 


Come CoP Ft BROT 


t 
{ 
t 
i] 
to 1 to 
1 
wel 
6 


| 
' 
{ 


Oo on HO! 
oo ct Hey 

4 
= te ene 
NO HO HIT 


oOkON 





toad L - = 
Newington - 
eter Walworth W 
ry Newington - 


4 Southwark H 


ornga 
perroveos 
hitch doh 4 

DIRODI eH Near 
CPt ae ae 
tprrbrirre 
Prtberis 
Porrce nrg 
pet tietigs 
porrunrorgd 
|e VE fo YF Vel fe 
mirrtrred 
eerrrera 
prepreg 
ee ee ee | 
He AE) 


bo Oo OD FS bt 
mph | bt 1 bo 


hn Horsleydown W 
er Market - - 
ry Magdalen W - 
mes Bermondsey = 
rhihe W- - 


Bribo-road Ist H - 
‘loo-road 2nd H - 
th Church lst H 

beth Chureh 2nd W 

nington lst W 

nington 2nd = - 

mea HL - 

wood i 


ham Ay = 
ersen 


eg pal 


than 


vich ~ 
eee 
corge Camberwell - 
tford 
——s 
mwich West - 
nwich East WH 


ies 2 - = i 
shan Village - Ww 


@reete 
WPoOe! t 
Et Fobrt 
tom ety y 
tretud 
ie ee ee | 
eee 1 tl 
EF aa 
| oe ee | 
fvetad 
PSOE LED 
mptieuit 
Misuitdts 
rb Si! us 


i bef pe 
prioteod 


be 


Te 
or bo 


— 
ho ye 
PT PRNONNOH wore! | | 


ptartetaon 
if doh et 
lprtoeta 
tom mR Rte 
Pr iit ates 
fed cd? Petes 
Gt crater 
piper rars 
pebrurtat 
eben n 
peurtouera 
rr aiees 
tiba Gea 
eerie 
Loot 4 coat 4 


— 
mxAx 
Potritit 


troer 
Sect tt 
ee 
rpoeupe 

be 
Orbs Ooo ho 
1tlor 
wo 1 CCD or 
f 2 tid 
res 
1 Fhinl st 1 
(ioe ay Pat ae 
1a pte 
ct Ta 
Pict ates 
t Jabot i 
hotel s03t 
1Etot 
EUR ile 
f | eocot 


‘4 
Wats 

bt 

NOK os Nb oe St o> 0 GO muc i 
ed ae 

tied 

tue 

a 


ttm 


ets 
LP He 
oN ob) 
pret 
proud 
i ioe 
1 oe | 
ee MR vl | 
treet 


THRO comm Y 


tt Nt 
tooe 
Te | 
titer 
rite 


it = 


mie 


end 
aud 
teed 
ftw 
toed 
| ee | 


[bere Sele YP PI 
tope 
fied 


sete 
pote 
peb 
pete 
te ll | 
i t-4 of 
(tm 
ants 
iiaud 
mind 
tte 8 
Ve Hed lame! 
[oe | 
pets 1st 
| ie ee es | 
piod 
Litt 


nies 


Ph Be okyar¢ 

W. ‘oc 

lwich Arsonal in 
astead West - 
ostead Hast W 


Db fet 1! 
i ee | 
C TAC Et 
ile. So tegih 
SR Le 
el elo 
ti: et 
pritvet 
oe ee ee 
| 
pienso 
Us P Tt 
boule 
ie oo oe i | 
& Ht bol 
i te 
(tebtoed 


tt.t 10 





ollowing are OUTLYING WORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
7 ane Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. Holborn Workhouse is.in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


- Tottenham -court sub-district. Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 
ye City - - Ma 4 Islington East. London City 5, Uy Bow sub-district. 
OlbornInfirmary- ,, 4, Stepney - ,, » Bow sub-district. 


ondon City - “- ,, “f Hackney sub-district. 
¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 





tO 


aed: 6 





moos puv £3505 









































































































































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"SL8I “ATANAAON 4391 ‘Avpanzeg Surpue yooAA oy} SuLMp ‘HOIMNATUL ‘AMOLVAUASAO TVAOY oy} 38 Uoye? SNOLLVATASAO TVOIDOTONONLUN— 4S 214VL, 


- \ 


390 





a WEEKLY RETURN 


; OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY. GTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


LLL LLL Oe 


By Authority of the Registrar Grueral. 


PRR ARAR RA ADA AA i 
‘ 


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


No. 47. 1872. Vor. XXXIIL] Weex envine Satorpay, Novemser 23. [Price ld. 
7 : ) 
: General Register Office, Somerset House, 
25th November 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. 

Durina the week ending Saturday last, 5424 births and 3382 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenvy other Large Cities and Towns of the Unrtsp 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 24 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 

_ The annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
30 in Glasgow, and 23 in Dublin. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLIsH Towns. 
_ The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the Eigatreen ENGLISH 
Citizs and Towns were as follow :—London 20, Portsmouth 16, Norwich 30, 
Bristol 18, Wolverhampton 31, Birmingham 27, Leicester 28, Nottingham 21, 
Liverpool 29, Manchester 29, Salford 27, Oldham 34, Bradford 21, Leeds 31, | 
Sheffield 26, Hull 33, Sunderland 23, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 26. The fatal cases 
of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 112 
and 96, rose again last week to 105; the deaths from this disease were equal to an 
annual rate of 15 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Wolverhampton, Birmingham, and 
Leeds, and 2 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Manchester. Between the 3rd of August 
and last Saturday night, no less than 381 deaths from scarlet fever were registered 
within the borough of Oldham. | 
: LonpDoN. 

In Lonnon 2277 prrtus and 1277 pEaTus were registered. After making due 
allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 9, while the 
deaths were no less than 455 below, the average numbers in the corresponding 
‘week of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which had been ae 
‘equal to but 19 per 1000 in each of the two previous weeks, rose last week to 20, 
The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to popula- 
tion, was 18 per 1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 19 in the Central, 22 in the 
East, and 21 in the South groups of Districts. ! 

During the past eight weeks of the current quarter the London death-rate has 

averaged but 20 per 1000, against 23 in the corresponding period of last year, when 
small-pox and other forms of zymotic disease were much more fatally prevalent. 
_ The 1277 deaths included 13 from small-pox, 11 from measles, 28 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 26 from whooping-cough, 19 from different forms of 
fever (of which one was certified as typhus, 14 as enteric or typhoid, and 4 as 
simple continued fever), and 14 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
of the zymotic class 111 deaths were referred, against numbers declining steadily 
from 160 to 109 in the five preceding weeks. The deaths from these seven diseases 
were in the aggregate no less than 201 below the corrected average number in the 
corresponding week of the last ten years. The fatal cases of scarlet fever showed 
a slight increase upon those returned in recent weeks, and included 3 in Poplar, 
3 in Sydenham, and 4 in Limehouse. Five deaths from scarlet fever and one from 
theumatic fever have recent!y occurred in the family of an engineer living in 
Church Row, Limehouse. ‘The deaths referred to typhus, enteric, and simple con- 
tinued fevers during the past eight weeks have been but 207, against 321 in the 
corresponding period of last year. 

The 13 deaths from small-pox corresponded with the number in the previous 
week, and included 7 which were recorded in the small-pox hospitals at Homerton 
and Stockwell; 6 fatal cases were returned as unvaccinated, 2 as vaccinated, and 
5 as “not stated.” 

The mean temperature during the ten days ending on Tuesday 19th instant | 
was continuously low, and averaged but 37°-& or 5°°3 below the average for the 
corresponding period in 50 years. A warm period set in on Wednesday, and the 

[47.] 3A : 
/ aa 























SS ee 








392 


mean temperature of the last four days of the one averaged 48°°6, showing aul 
excess of 7°°3; on Saturday the mean was so high as 52° 5. Rain was measured” 
on six days last week, to the aggregate amount of *70 of an inch ; the fall during 
the first 23 days of Nor ember was 2°16 inches. 

Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 432 deaths, against 
numbers declining from 513 to 393 in the four preceding weeks; the corrected ~ 
average number of deaths from the same causes in the corresponding week of the 
last ten years was 625. The recent ten days of low temperature appear to have ~ 
unfavourably influenced the number of deaths referred to bronchitis, phthisis, and 
heart diseases. . ; 

To different forms of violence 34 deaths were referred ; 30 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 8 from fractures and contusions, 4 from burns — 
aud scalds, and 12 (all of infants under one year of age) from suffocation. Two 
eases of manslaughter, aud one each of suicide and infanticide, were registered, 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or . 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 57 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of thé Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 25th instant ; 
of these, 53 occurred in the Metropolitan and 4 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 239 deaths were ravetdedd or 19 per cent. of. 
the total deaths ; of these, 120 occurred in Workhouses and 115 i in Hospitals. 


INDIAN CITIEs. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending October 22nd were 
320, including 124 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
26 per 1000, In Calcutta 218 deaths were returned in the week ending 28th — 
September. In Madras the 299 deaths in the week ending 18th ultimo showed 
an annual death-rate equal to 39 per 1000. 


ForeIen CIrTIEs. - L 

In Paris 705 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 20 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 62 deaths occurred in the week ending the 16th instant, and the annual 

death-rate was 17 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending Thursday, 15th 
instant, 394 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 25 per 1000. 
In Vienna the 863 deaths in the week ending 16th instant gave an annual rate 7 
30 per 1000. In Rome 167 deaths were registered in the week ending the 10th, | 


and the annual death-rate was 36 per 1000. ay 
Dr. Zuelzer reports from Berlin that cholera has broken out in East Prussia, 
and that 50 fatal cases have occurred in ‘Thorn and Insterburg. ; 


In the City of New York 478 deaths were registered in the week ending © 
November 2nd, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000. Tn 
Philadelphia 236 deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death-— 
rate of 18 per 1000. 


| 
| 














~ METEOROLOGY. ‘2 
At the Royal. Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was — 
29°33 in.; the highest reading was 29°58 in. on Thursday at noon, and the lowest 29°01 in. on — 
Saturday morning. The mean temperature of the air was 43°-9, or 2°-3 above the average in the { 
corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermometric 
observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably below the average on eac 
of the first three days of the week, while a large excess was shown on each of the last four; — 
on Sunday 17th the mean was only 36°°0 and 6°°3 below the average, while on Saturday it had 
increased to 52°°5, and was in excess by 11°°4. The highest day temperature in the shade waa : 
57°°0 on Saturday, and the lowest night temperature 32°°3 on Monday ; the extreme ale opie 4 
the week was, therefore, 24°°7. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a sel opti 
tering thermometer with a bl Liedkdhel bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 74°*4 on Thay 
The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature ayeraged 2°°9. The mean tempe 
ture of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by perinission of 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 42°°0. The ; 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 90, complete saturation being represented by 100. The 
general direction of the wind was §.W., and the horizontal movement of the air everett dy | 
miles per hour. azn fell on each day of ‘the week except Thursday ; the amount measured Wi 
70 of an inch. os 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns a 
from 40°*1 in Hull, to 43°°8 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 27°" 4 
in Hull, and the highest day temperature in the shade 57°*6 in Birmingham. Rain was m : 
in each of the towns; the amounts varied from *59 of an inch in Liverpool and Old eR ae 
1°68 inches in Birmingham. rere 
_ According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average © : 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 336 646 cubie metres, * 
and at Barking 325,744 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. = 








Buths and Deaths registered last Week. 393 


gets |e" TABLES. 


Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the FoRTY-SEVENTH 
edi Week of ‘Ten previous Years. 


Weekly | 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 dines bee 1872 


Jo Years. 


| 
1970 | 1944 | 1926 2260 | 2158 | 2080 | 2138 | 2119 2061°5 2277 


Males . 1000 | 999 | 1004 957 1168 | 1083 | 1063 | 1081 | 1083 1053°9 1121 
> Females 885 971 940 969 1092 | 1075 | 1017 | 1057 | 1036 1007°6 1156 














“Torat Deaths | 1559 | 1475 | 1677 | 1471 1426 | 1507 | 1676 | 1652 | 1863 |} 157471 || 1277 


Males . . 811 | 756 |. 825 | 738 699 | 748 | 852] 860] 917 7192°2 647 
Females . 748 1 719 852 733 427 459 824 792 946 781°9 630 














' Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


Taste 2. LONDON.—Comparative Tape of Deatus and Mrerrorooey in the Last 
THIRTEEN WEEKS. 


Aug.|Sept.| Sept.| Sept.| Sept.) Oct, | Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Nov. | Nov, | Nov. | Nov. 
31. Ue 14.) 21, |} 28. 53 12, 19. | 26. 2. o: 


—— | | Ff | | S|] | | | | | | OO 


Toran Deaths - = - | 1236 | 1236 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 | 1381 | 1306 | 1181 | 1183 | 12779, 






—,-~ | | of | | | 





Deaths under 5 years of age - | 569 | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468 | 484 


Deaths 5—20 = - Pie eo -e2~ B8.) 82.) 85*|" SHeSE POR TOT’ Sao BE Pe To Peas 
| uate 90-40  .-.°-., - | 197 | 175 | 160} 151'| 190 | 197 | 199 | 205 |°213 |°187 [161167 |°188 
| Deaths 40—60 §- - =| 187 | 187 | 198 | 177 | 202 | 202 | 194 | 232 | 251 | 240) 219 | 222°) 237 
| Deaths 60—80 -  -  - | 163 | 180} 197 | 174 | 213 | 212 | 181 | 203 | 240 | 255 | 212 | 211 | 228 


Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 3 39-1; 35.1:).38.| 82.) 40:4 5) | :51-Jr, 59) 325] 45. | 89 | 52 

















ernest) SOY 
| Deaths from Smallpox - - 8 6; 12 5 9 | 30 yin ee Gil 4eh, 1S.) PL AS 
» Measles - -|.15} 17 A aaa e- 9 pa os 4) 2) 91 PUBS 
y8"",, Scarlet Fever’ +) 13} 10/ 220.12) 17 |) 20) 21)017) 22). 22} 14) 14) 23 
is » Diphtheria . «> 3 5 2 5 5 5 5 12 9 2 3 6 5 

. », Whooping-cough | 34] 32] 26} 31| 388) Sl} 34) 8 31 | 28} 25.| 82] 26 

. ” », Typhus fever Ki 2 5 3 3 4 6 4 3 3 4 y. 2 1 
ee, etic for ae Mee Te te or tr re tol te) re ete, (rots t4 


Miimeb € phoid) fever. «-J; 
7 » Simple Cont fever 8 3 8 6 5 4 11 4 6 6 isebyer erly nad 























” », Diarrhoea - - | 156 | 1384) 119 | 95 92| 50] 45] 36 | °32 18 19 15 14 
“a 9, Simple Cholera - ne 7 2 7 2); —| — A est Emer fe yee Ih 
Oy \» Phthisis 2 - | 173 | 145 | 139 | 126 | 178 | 152 | 150 | 163 | 167 | 185. |-142°| 181-| 149 
“» >» Bronchitis- -| 72} 85} 89 | 94 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 | 204 | 182 | 168 | 149 | 177 
sy Pneumonia © © - | 935°) 53 19°43: [9 56)| (76°) (SP4o78 foo80 | 104 |. GI} 93) BL 71 


5; ",, Heart Disease -| 44] 51) 58) 55 | 57) 67 | 75) 66} 66} 77}. 65} 55)» 81 


or q O ° a) ° ° fo) } O a) O fo) ° ° i) 
Mean Temperature of the Air |60-1| 64:5 | 62°7| 54°3| 49°0| 52°4 | 47°3| 44°4| 47°4| 49°7| 50°3| 37°9 | 43°9 


Mean Temperature of the 
Water of the Thames - 


Humidity of the Air ~ 2) 471 75.|> 82 | 781 81 | 86 | 85°]. 92 |’ 92 | 90} 87 | 88 | 90 
Rain-fallin inches - - |0-47/ 0°33 0-07 | 0-10] 084 0°49 | 0:64| 0°50 | 2-04] 0-94/ 0-33 0:90} 0°70 


mY : 
SB ISN HS) ¢ 





65:0 | 64°0/| 64°6 |63°4| 56°0| 54:5 | 53°21 49°7 | 49-0 | 49:1) 49°5 | 46°5 | 42°0 

















wT Soos | MirreoroLocicaL OBsERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 


The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland; the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq,, F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Mauchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
F.MS., Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq. F.G.S., F.MS., 
Bradford ; Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. E. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 









































394 | Births, Deaths, and. Meteorology. 






TaBLe 3.—BirtTus and Dearus registered and Merrorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, the 
23d day of November 1872, in the following large Towns. =3€ 

















ihe ven Deaths gael tn scli OF bare AIR. preg Rar 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons} registered registered neni pany: 
AND in per raned to an during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
middle of Acre. | Week ending Week ending} Ilichest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly 2a 
BOROUGHS: | crm. | He Yer" | (ag | and Now| aod Now| dune | sing | ghehe | Mean ge Pn I 
(Municipal Boundartes 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean Mean by 
Jor all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. r 
4 
wetn the Usrrn} 217,531 | 7,398,052 | 34:0 | 5124 sse2_—«| «57:6 | 27-0.| 415 | 5:28 | 1-00 | | 
Kina@pom -- i 
LONDON = ° - | 78,080 8,311,298 4.2," 4 2277 1277 57°0 32°3 43°9 6°61 - 0°70 al 
PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,513 115,455 | 12°1 76 36 56°2 | 27°4 | 43°8 6°55 1°40 | 
NoRWICcH- (= -| 7,472 81,105 10°9 51 46 54°5 31°0 40° 4 4°66 4} 0°89} 
BRISTOL = - - 4,688 186,428 39°8 125 66 —s — = aad —TUR 
WOLVERHAMPTON -| 3,387 69,268 20°35 55 41 53°3 31°4 41°6 5°33 0°98 | 
BIRMINGHAM = -| 7,831 350,164 44°17 290 181 57°6 34 4 42°6 5°89 16 
LEICESTER = +] 3,200 99,143 31°0 81 54 56°0 31°5 41° 4 5°22 1°05 
NoTTrINGHAM - -| 1,996 88,225 | 44°2 67 35 53°83 |. 28°3 | 40°3 4°61 1°06 | 
LIVERPOOL - - 5,108 499,897 97°9 370 276 55°0 384°9 42°7 5°95 0°59 |) 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 258in | 197 55°0 31°0 41 °4, 5°22 0°64 fat 
SALFORD - - =| 5,172 127,923 | 24°7 102 66 55°5 |. 80°0 | 41:0 5°09 0°62 
OLDHAM - : : 4,167 84,004 20°2 54 55 52°0 — _ — 0°59 |. 
BRADFORD | = - 6,590 151,720 23°0 125 62 54°6 31°6 42°3 5°73 0°80 | : 
LEEDS - ° = |4 215572) . 266,564 12°4 283 156 52°0 31°0 Al‘1 5°06 0°69. * 
SHEFFIELD § - — -| 22,830 247,847 10°9 210 125 55°0 23°0 || 41°7 5°39 0°79 | 
HULL : = - 3,562 124,976 35°1 98 80 55°0 27°0 40°1 4°50 1°04 
SUNDERLAND - = 3,006 100,665 380°4 137 45 = — — — mee 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 73 66 52°0 35°0 40°8 4°83 1°60. 
EDINBURGH = - 4,427 205,146 46°3 142 98 46°0 31°7 88°4 3°55 1°30::\ om 
GLASGOW - : - 5,063 489,136 94°8 393 281 49°5 23°9 40°6 4°77 1°26.) 
Dupuin + js | =|) 9.745 310,565 | 31°90h> 187 139 56°8 | 28°8 | 43°2 | 6-22 | 1:34. | 


* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apr 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calcnlated on the rate which pr 
between 1861 and 1871. The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised 2 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. Ny 
1 ee 





Tasty @.—Dezarus and Rare or Morrarity in 18 large Enarisn Towns, and in Dusiiy, during: the 
ending Saturday the 23d day of November 1872. a 
































ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include a 
RATE DEATHS: | = 3) 
- from 1 60 2 P ios 
BOROUGHS, &e. Mor- a Under Years 4 Ee Ss to 4 Y ah 5 ; 
TALITY Rivas 1 of Age es ra ip oh Sg 8 3 2. 
(Municipal Boundaries for | yey 1000 CAUSES. Year and pi) 2 2 S 2 x a A one 
all except LONDON.) livi of Age. a 5 cS 8 @ | 2° 5 Oo & 
lying. wards. A ss! } 45 = =e a iS coe 
Total of 18 Towns-| 23 2864 || V7 | 575 | 34 | 39 105 | 13 | 62 | 78 | 38 | 105 | 182 
Loypoy - - =| 20 1277 318 | 280 | 13 | 11 | 23 |) 5 | 26 | 19 | 14 | 84 | 8a 
PORTSMOUTH es 16 36 8 8 3 - - 1 1 - a 2 24 
Norwich - - - 80 46 8 17 5 1 - 3 2 r 2 5 | 
BRISTOL - © = 18 66 17 14 = - 1 2 2 2 a 
WOLVERHAMPTON ° 81 | 41 Q vi - 1 4 = - 2 = 3 4 | 
BIRMINGHAM -j = 27 181 89 380 4 1 17 4 3 6 4 15 | 22 | 
LEICESTER + - - 28 54 18 8 1 - - 4 a < ho q 
NOTTINGHAM - = 21 85 v4 8 - - - - - 2 1 - Ay | 
LIVERPOOL + = -« 29 276 rid 58 1 9 * 1 4}n -|L Pa 
MANCHESTER ‘tw 29 197 43 81 2 8 | il - 4 6 6 4 | 
SALFORD §- + -| “oy 66 13 ‘|. 12 + - Lae 7 = 2 5 hae 
OLDHAM Mik Wh ta fs 34 55 10 4 - - 24 ~ - 1 2 1) 
BRADFORD += + = Q1 62 20 8 8 - 1 - 1 3 3 ees sai 
Sok ll wah CD tah hs i pm 156 53 29 3/1) oy 18 1-14 ig 929) 
SHEFFIELD + - - 26 125 27 95 Q 1 3 - &@ |-10 ai 
HULL = f- |e) 2] 3 80 21 18 Vif) 2} l- |) 3 2 A a 
SUNDERLAND ~ : 23 45 4 8 1g _ o. 1 4 1 = 3°. sae 
NEWCASTLE:ON-TYNE = 24 8G 16 10 i = 6 Mi 1 2 7 8 a 
DuBLIN,-. - . = “s2healfag 139 | 15 | gg A Moye GA gio seg ok so | ae | 3 / ie 


Deaths from different Causes. | 395 






Taste §.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Forty-seventa Week of the Year 1872. 





























































































































































































































2a In the Week ending Es In the Week ending 
2 . ah Saturday, November 23, 1872. 283 Saturday, November 23, 1872. 
SPS a SE x tas 2? ie Br arc 
= E an Teyths of Pepsons of Ai scam hd pikes ae of 
ods € Ages ogg e Ages 
USES OF DEATH. | ¥2% iets CAUSES OF DEATH. | #86 SOL 
4 oe es - Under |S | S| % = @2> ALL | Under | % | S| & z 
' 429 AGES 20 Ct Nn Ps Pe <i o |{AGES 20, FAST BS ty) Ey [iC 
iD Sis EIB l24 BS 213) Ble 
o FS |{Mean Su? | Ses F's |{Mean ee Ay i des 
- oo mer siSlBl|e{ 3 line ——|[Tem.] |< | 3) 3 | 2 
1 : oe Cy x = ro) nN 3S 3S cs} 
ean Temperature -{ 42°1 sibisigsheis Mean Temperature. ~ | 42°12 |}-43:9] do Ug | g|-slg 
im i —_— |=: — — | —- | ——_—- | ——_ es ——$—$— | | eS | | | 
feed 
CAUSES -  - 15741 88 | 188, 237) 228) 52] | 9. Stricture of Intestines -| 9 - |] -| =| -| -)ep- 
~Fistula - = = = - - a is PG) eee 9 
IF IED GAUSES | 1565°0 87 | 188 236/227] 52] | 11. Stomach Disease, $e.  -| 5°5 ay Pip ay ay sy a 
—_——|} et | a Se Se | 12.4 Panercas Disease, fous aed ¥ = 8 Sr) ERENT (> 
mio DISEASES easiest Fora 28 lod bales pfobeht 
. ; 14. @Liver Disease) Hc.) 20824 16°2- e290 [Ll pronmsidernta h YE 
ae. Pe - _ pee ij 7 - 1 ~ 7416. Spleen Disease, GG - - “2 = Piney heel) xeeibeee |e 
let Fever (Searlatina) | 93°7 tere Ly iy i ORDER 5. ihe 
hthetia’ - - -| 9°8 2s POs Hm EGS |b 1. INephritis-0'° Fo) | w8hi fy 1:9 Le GP eee! TENT BS NaS 
Sel) asa | 8} -| -| =] -]] & Bewhee pi uno fead [NE [oe aera 
ry Be ‘ 5 +) Seca 3. Bright’s Disease e (Nephria 2 iL ‘ c 
ce 7} -"'S 4 26 i cal Gee acd om | Oe Dihbstes 2-00 | wate 2 ay) $1 2) Shoko has ret 
ericor a em 58 5 | 14 all fees yp = VAT RK ~ on ail (Stone) eGy 18 2 = | ~ =| stares ] 1 
eeipued Fever = ie f ; 1 : 1 1 7. Kidney Disease, &c. - » 8-4 13 2 | mel Sh) ark oe tee 
Bernt Paver (Metria) 473 9 Te EG ee coe el Oe ORDER 6. Cer 
lina * 6 FP =] =F -]°- 7°] -4) 1 Ovarian Dropsy | -''+ 8 UT | Saath | hae eee 
ag 3 7 Si he waa) i = 2. Uterus Disease, $c. - - 3°38 9 =| ol Diasqgisuak 
eG =| 1870 14 1 Pie= | - at} ios ORDER 7. ie = 
ule Cholera 73 = 2 a sab ikem Pom fee] 1. Synovitis (Arthritis) = re ® a 7 a 5 : = 
nul = C = - = = -) - PS " 2. int Dise a te uf ¢ — ai 
mittent (aaa “8 i Sh gtea fe tye, FEO Joint Disease, $c t; die: mt a nA PP Se | 
eumatism - - -|]| 10°8 10 =i 12 [edhe Bek 2 at ORDER 8. 
her Zymotic Diseases - 1 = £511 Care a eS 5 oes 1. Phleemon'. = -> = 2°2 2 nds edvetue 
| Pe ei —|—|——_  —_ |_|} 3} 2. Ulcer = haha eS 1°2 A L | Serie pepe ae 
pu 13 ay se - 44 10 way poe bee | 3. Skin Disease, be. - -| 6 ok cx ys | fee | a 
ne o* Urethra = 1° =| 4 =) z = = 
a, lh Ppt) tyr ty cl cy) rv. peveropMenvAn 
anders = a iS = ut & = G a o oe 2 DISEASES. 
ORDER 3. Sr Soe ee el ORDER 1. 
tion - - “5 ee a La  Preniature Birth ies elon) 6. 
of Breast milk —| 7°3 8 wire ie ys Le 2. Cyanosis - - = - 2°3 
pura and Scurvy = -| 1°8 5} 1} -) -| 8] 1) -]] 3. Spina Bifda -  - ~] 1:0 
{a Del. Tremens ~ 2°6 1 Shep) tec eh riser 4, Other Malformations  - 15 
m?’6 Intemperanee -. 14 = corte lec Tee lite onl t= bey 5. Teething - 9 =. 4)> ~ | 12°38 
ORDER 4. ove cpcman cpcucl (gap cdcoe eagle See mera Pi See eee 
35 540 2 9°4 9 9 be Waki (a ORDER 2. 
jorms,&e. - - - “2 i ees as ee | 1. Paramenia == se 
2. Childbirth — (see eee BB 
STITUTIONAL DIs. peral Feyer)- = = e 
_ ORDER 1. ORDER 3. 
pg ween ao ett tT TiO Age 1- eh fea at coe) co ae ae ian era) 
Be xm] yl4d 12 BQ Q-lorerk okt. 612 LN) EN IRS CARRS (EMA, Riedel peal oct es 
uncer a ae | SOR SL seh ita) 4 leo Of ot ORDER 4. 
herum Oris (Noma) - 6 1 ryo=y si - y=] = ili ail), "86*7 V8) POMS a ies 
ortitication ~ —  —| 9-2 Sele ee els 1, Atrophy and Debility at tee bday Se ie whe al i 
ong EDER 2: —|}-—|—|— | —|— | | V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &. 
al so EE 9°2 6 fie ip ag ee See ORDER 1. | 
s Mesenterica ape e878 20 9 ee es fal = ‘ 
p S 2 - 174" *8 149 te 12 831471 5) — || (AeccIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
ydrocephalus TS Tit it 31 726; 5| ~| -| -| -]] 1. Fractures and Contusions | 17°9 Anti ahsekaol tf] 2 
Locat DISEASES. 7 in earebupis | Ginter Ort [eaninafent pares ite 
Si 3. Burns and Sealds = - 8°5 4 dekh 72 brah Fava - 
hali 4 -+1)-10°4 Salat ve ini tlt 1 P- 4, Poison - - - -| .'8 1s Se Ree eee 
= -|.40°2 be} Sh 9 | ae 16 ke 5. Drowning oR: Saaeomg 21 8°5 : 3 Pa (ee he ec a ee 
e*_ 1} b0<4 ~| -} 3140} 44) 14) 6. Suffocation ( - °'=" —|| 10°6 12 Fil odo Evid eo 
Be je oy i OE Se Ce Sts ee 7. Otherwise 4 Gea al) 2 ae 6 | 2| = toe @aragd 
Be “3 1S COE eee ey ah whl ls! = Sai a 
Bw 5°9 eh Sica | Ps la Tee ORDER 3 
y eee A Le 5548 Storied Sih} SCR (HoMICIDE.) 
ain Disease, $c, = -| 15°5 TA Ss Slee a En GE 1. Murder and Manslaughter | 2'7 SULT line bes 
| ORDER 2, Limiteioc! ta shite th = ST | a, eae resis 
eticarditis - - -| 09°3 A) Paes Gea eel 2 ORDER 4. 
neuriem, 2s Sees 2°5 oc dP Eb Pe BINS Sy (SUICIDE. ) 
eart Disease, $c. = -| 74°0 1 7) 141,24) 81) 4 1. Wounds Gunshot - "1 = =) a =}; - 
ORDER 3. a whe | ee Lm) Cut, Stab - 5 5 leaps 
ee 3| -} -| 1] -| -]] 2 Dinwaige free a tc . poe ie 
a = } | 22574 ss} -| 9} 24/49] 7 hear Tac. Iie = [.2 |-=|-Lq0gaay 
- (ae 374 Sthyt ca (Pa hiat — ee - - - - oe e Fd kcat tad Vb on: 
-. = ~| 120°5 42] 1) 9/48] 6| - a wrerMiee Sh 7 WEP + ee ee 
aeet=2 =  - | 1740 7 =| =| 8/-2}])2] - ORDER 5. 
gr “seed So s+ 112072 ae eis ai shiati. (EXECOTION.) 

RDER 4, —+-—— ——|—|—_ ||] 3. seh] gg GREl . A ete Wy ec 
aruyiint= $4 2 _ 21 4 ete diel tee ; Hengns feat cod ee Te |S Ceri eS ee 
ome =) - | 82 eeeori-| +} -li a ib - 
ha ie on a 2 1 5 | -| 1{ 2] 1] 1] -|]} Violent Deaths (not classed) | ° °5. + Le lowers. trae 

Pt -| 39 EB E4544 f8 2 - Se CRN CIUT ice e e 
¢cetation of bnthstines ts 2'9 3 Sh) oy Oe . * Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
A Se eS eet ea ee ee ee ascertained) ~ 17 Js oe eee ee ee ee 
stussusception ott i oe : i a 1 5 2 7 ney: specified or ill- 7:4 8 gm lath lee OE Mn 








OTE.— Where a person is ‘** found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
suicide, a murder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under “accident or negligence.” 




































































i 


396 Popalaien Total Births and Deaths dnd Deaths ome some s Zpnotts and other Ce 


TABLE 6. LONDON. —PoriLaTion, Brrtus, Deatus from ALL Causzs, and from SMALL-Pox, atabeR 4 





le 







i rT F tT 
™ : » ALice ee into ’ 


seOF4N 4 
m1 t 


during the” Week 





























































NoTE.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 


W—Workhouse ; 

H—Hospital ; 

L—Lunatie Asylum; 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district in which it is situated. 














tn bp The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
Enume- cS = gi. a eS ' 
mn ’ =] & 
REGISTRARS’ biscael Wea | -08 ne B |. |08 elie 
opu-— bf 3 ° [=| 
SUB-DISTRICTS. tation, [22 | aS] feel e) ee] ed Bl. |celee 3 
avon, | ae AE bog ams o 3 a ‘a | 28 ao a 
71, Jeo liao seiSela!| ei) else! 8]4|seleg 2 
SS (S87) 8<|S51 8) 8) 8) 2) 6} Bl eetas s 
a = P |s nijaln|aAal|e |] a lak ig > 
LONDON - -_ - {8,251,804! 2277 || 1277] 818] 280 1. | 23! 5 | 96) 1] 14) 4 | 14 | 34 
" WEsT Districts - - = -— | 561,189 | 355 || 2117 51} 52 2 - {1 8) ied 23>} 1: 1l 
NortH Districts- - - - | 751,668 | 488 || 287] 79 | 74 1 2 - 8 | - 3] - 3 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - | 888,887 | 183 || 126] 23) 20 = 1 = ane 2 1 5 
East DistRicTs - - = = | 638,928 | 518 |) 269] 61) 50 3 9/2 a= 412 79) 
South Districts- - - -— | 966,182 | 733 || 3884} 104] 84 By} [ek F] pane 1 Seis 8 
WEsT DISTRICTs. e 
St. Mary Paddington WH - -— - 58702 41 21 8 6 2 - - - 1 = - = - dhe 
St. John Paddington H ee ahs 88082 15 ll 2 4 s 4 o ie = a £ 2 = - 
Kensington Town WL - - = 91583 72 33 10 9 3 = - re 1 - - 1 1 = 
Brompton H ~ ef-s 28651 18 8 2 1 2 “4 a J - z. = = | yh aaa 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 1 3 1 -f - - 1) 1} - - | - -Jo= 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 36030 | 28 12 3 6°49 2 = =f oe a ages - - ae 
Fulham WLLLL -—- -S 23378 22 10 1 2 2 = = = - 4 Sine x 1 
ChelseaSouth HH - - - - 26419 | 16 7 - 24 i ss =} | ou 4 =a |= 1° ae 
Chelsea North-west HWw- - - 23278 V7 24 2 7 P| ae es a a ‘a e Ps tJ 3 
Chelsea North-east L - - + 21389 10 8 5 - £ 4 - sh 3, a a 1 “9 | 
Hanover Square - - - -—- - 18700 4 5 = 1 - = = = - = = = as es ul 
f May Fair W mpm jae ees 13020 6 - - - 2 = i = 3 & Pa be ig Ss = 
Belgrave HH - -~- 58043 43 16 3 2 - = - ES - = - - - | scam 
St. John Westminster "HHH - 88470 80 19 8 2 3 2 = = 2 Ez 1 * 2 3 2 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 14 18 3 5 = a = x s 1 sii = 2 -|- ¥ 
St. James’s Square ~ - = -- 10453 2 2 1 — - - ~ - - & s _ - - . 
Golden Square W - - - = 12855 6 7 ~ 2 - - - - - = 1 = - So hettll 
Berwick-street - - - - - 10279 2 il 1 a - - - - - = = = = “Hel oli, iis 
St.Anne Soho HH - - - - 17555 13 6 1 1 4 a = x 4 a pb = a) be ; 
H ~ 
NortTH DIStRIcTs. 
| AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - 28574 19 10 1 5 i _ = ik 1 & 3 — ib i 
H Cavendish Square- - - - - 15419 5 5 = 2 - = - ~ - = - s 1 - 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 | 20 20 4 9 - i - | - a. 1h Poet ee: = | - 
St. Mary Marylebone*’H —- - - 21795 23 5 2 1 1 a 4 Gs | x ry 2 B us 
Christchurch Marylebone - - - 38892 19 13 5 - - Ee! 1 as 1 a i . —_ BY 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 83110 14 ( 2 2 - - - A = = a 2 = ps 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - $2271 23 8 2 if 2 = = ws a a ne = te J 
Regent’s Park Pancras- - - - 88192 22 15 4 6 ~ = - 2s 1 Ky ae ae = a 
Tottenham-court wH = - - - 29360 21 15 6 5 - - = - es BS -"| = 1 - 
Gray's Inn Lane His j--= £- = 29216 8 13 3 3 - - - - - = ~ 5 2 - 
Somers Town - - - - - 88562 23 12 4 4 2 =| - - I me - = = - 
Camden Town W a | 18066 8 16 3 6 2 at = ie _ By = z eS ee 
Kentish Town W = - 68198 49 29 4 6 = | = a ] 2 = a Y; ~ 
| Islington West Tan 1 epee 97801 eit 23 9 3 2 = 1 - 1 ss 1 - Bs a 
i Islington East WwwH- - - -« 115948 89 41 118 y 9 - of - - Ii ~ - = =a] ph 
j Stoke Newington L - = - - 9810 9 4 1 3 = ot - =m 4 x == |r 1 Bi 
{ Stamford Hil - “| j= ee 6599 1 2 - = - st = pe 1 es < a HE Ls 
i West Hackney | = |= j-- #- 4 28076 15 10 2 3 4 4 = e: a * = y £ u 
i Hackney j; WwHADT | = {> b= 5 50087 29 29 6 4 3 = & a 3 4 2 = M 1 
| South Hackney L Oy I te a 30305 20 10 3 2 = = = a 4 = 2 = =! 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS. 
St. George Bloomsbury ~ SP See 17843 7 7 2 1 + = =n a 2 « eae: } - 
St.Giles South WH - - - 19089 8 Ve 2 2 4 a ae os a * = - = 
St.Giles North - - - - 16497 6 6 2 - £ ra 4 S = = x > 
Long Acre “-} - j;=— -~—~ +--+ 4 11326 8 4 - - = 4 = a 4 s a = ss = 
Charing Cross H- - - =. J 9831 8 4 - 2 4 a = z 3 & « a ie a 
St. Mary-le-Strand ot aN ee tee 9376 - 38 a” 1 BS - = = 1 3 = ze =~ 2 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 4 15 3 1 R | 4 - - 4 ss - = = -3 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - ~- 20521 15 5 1 1 3 — -il| t= 2. =< Sid az m- 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 4 11 2 1 - as - = al = = re * 1 
Saffron Hill - ane Wk Saier | 9051 5 2 ‘: 1 4 a = fy 4 2 s ig x a 
St. James Clerkenwell W - + - 18912 21 9 2 - FS a = = _ is a it = = 
Amwell Clerkenwell - - - - 16878 8 5 1 8 2 ed 4 os 3 3 a Bs é ue 
Pentonville -— - j= —- . 4 13293 10 2 3 iL FS = 1 = 4 3 = is + “ 
Goswell-streets - '-:+- - 16220 14 7 a 1 4 = 5 = 4 s . *, me = 
Old-stret H- - - - = «~ 12156 4 1 1 - - J S = J = - it aa = 
City-roudd WHHL - - = 4 18291 | 14 4 . an ie | = = bh is ri = Ae MG be. 
Whitecross-street- - - - - 13790 8 4 1 1 2 al = Q | = a &; 1 1 
| Hinsbury| o-} - }- - + )- 10732 7 BIR) Fatt sllecianep = 0-d <1 = bye 
St. Botolph HH - = ~~... 2 14484 12 4 1 3 3 ra = 4 4 e & ~ fice = 
Cripplegate -~ - - - = - 13639 9 2 ~ | 4 | -|- A ete ni (fe vee ~ = 
St. Sepulchre H —-' |<) 4 i = + 7562. 7 11 1 1 | = a a a 3 1 = ” Fi 
St.Bride W-) = -- ~ --+ 11184 3 3 - 1 = a Pa - = s a - iB. at] 
Castle-Baynard! - ~-. ~~ 2° J 4389 2 ie A 3 4 J - x J Le a s I . 
Christehurch =f ~ f=) ~~ bee a 6308 a 1 & 1 4 al iz ay i x 4 s x 
rt: meenhithe =--§ £ |} Bo ted 4744 a 1 a L 3 =f . 2 § a a e L mos 
Ihailows Barking, - - - ~— 5694 = 3 3 5 4 - Z Pee bs x a < e -. 
Broad Street - =— p= hr ee 7838 4 2 1 = = <= pS = = = = eS = = 




















sion, end poe and Deaths, and Deaths indi some Zymotic and other Causes. 397 


ey At: " 


ire spiciet Wuoopine-coucu, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT 
y, 23d November 1872. 


oy 


















































= a The DeATHs registered in the Week include 
* ‘& : : 
| emme- JE 12 |S | 8 a ya, ie 
Bi : P<} 
~~ REGISTRARS’ i oe Blea 3 iI? $ | Lomw pe ep se 3 |3 
— | ao || qo | > CET # np i) iS 80 os| Ba : s 3S P 
SUB-DISTRICTS. tation, (FS ee] | e518] ¢)& 18) 2). [sel es] eps | Sigs 
-— Loma] bata®: { o ne => a =] Tait oo a r= mn LO 
Wh Jaollsaol SS 23tl alerts |S 18 | Fl Sereedre deed 8 | 23 
S28) SSpe¢("s]/ 2) 8) 8 )2)4 | Bee) 82] #] 3] & | es 
Sie) Pos Acad bell aeke ts ia ja | AT! 4&4 
ea 
jm - Fast DISTRICTS. 
well Shoreditch  - -  - 12429 6 7 2 + £ et, Pha ig Se Oe te ae 4 = 2 2 q 
mard Shoreditch H Lt - - 16545 8 2 4 - £ « oa x a = ¥ us id ® ¥ = 
mao Lov wm - j- +; - 27832 21 9 3 1 - = = = a as - dy et ae a a 
on Old Town=-  - - =) - 26944 | 28 9} 8 Qu 4 dt dees Plaoe'rdy lke ob 2 z 1 Tp eb 6 Rs 
pion Be West W- - + = 94153 26 15 4 3 4 Ms 1 oa & es Fa & = 1 = 4 
stone East S90) Ste ool 19257 QE oe - 1 2 a = oD, 4 ee a as uu a ie Ss 
-road at 29808 | 19 8 3 - - - = Pale bb ae |e = - 1 3 = 
_ Bethnal Green WHLt 7k ie 42443 36 23 fF: 2 5 3 1 S = 2 = 1 = = - 3 7 
h, Bethnal Green - eos 96574 26 11 6 = - + £ 2 - = = ~ = 3 fc 
Bethnal Green - -  - = - 21375 20 3 - - be a = = a a ss a et 3 ri ¥ 
lery Whitechapel - ites 4 6651 6 1 - - - pe! x. is 4 = zi Me a x: fe bet 
fH i Oe a 15844 10 5 1 2 - - = = es as = E - 5 aah 42 
End. ‘New Town We. t-+ -:- 4 15550 ul 13 3 4 - zt iy 43 a 2 es nf ma 2 1 5 
chapel North i + © 4 11434 8 2 1 1 = =! = s x = = = = z e ip 
ehapel Church H Sep ~ F - 7323 8 12 1 1 3 us = ss a gi, 1 s =, 1 2 9 
m’s Fields- = -- ==) = 16381 9 2 1 - 5 4) = = a a ce = = ¥ 1 3 
Pee ao fA- > 9149 6 $84 ba 6 Se + bet joes 4 - 4 - +) B-didimersioonl ide 38 
y St. George East - - - 17906 13 8 2 1 s u z i = a. 2 1 Be en 1 be 
mi St.George Fast - - - 21356 16 13 4 4 s 1 - s = = = 1 td nf i §) 
ohn St. George Rast W - - 8973 8 8 1 1 L i oi S | an zs v E Fi RS 4 
lyre! =~Pme ie ise ee 11623 6 2 2] - Be = ny 4 se =i 2 s s e z 
OSS a eo ein oiling 15930. | 11 4 3 x - H =f |O8880 ah aint = - = - = - 
phouse mee |) j-- te 30025 23 Gs) 2 2 & u 4 5 = = = = 1 1 a 
End Old Town West - - 88126 37 15 2 3 a a 1 1 4 ¥ a 3 ry Sethe % os 
‘End Old Town East 1 ry - S 55620 SL 24 3 5 at - - 1 = = = = 1 2 2 
ise ~ | j- + ~ 4 67777 |b 35 9 | 12 5 ee oe © the epee | ie yey ly oa nie 
Meee =!) = fm et 48500 9. 34 15 2 2 1 L CS ab Phra a RD Ee = 2 2 oi x 
_ Souta DisTrRicts. 
stehurch Southwark W - + 14547 3 1 & u = = mS = i Ke = x es 1 
viour Bough wark His. oe . S 15667 4 2 - yy al = 4 bs = re S = ps 9 
ve Tw +} (20430 10 BN Bi tho TL, errata ok: lela curds Guerlain cee Eee kd aie 
>. FF f 16604 7 RE aie hte OP ee, peed fe Vo ey sie eed See cen ek 
ell PES 18959 7 1 z a se lt sys a Oe ee ee 5 7 a x 5 
y Newington - - = 23673 9 1 E = lh Warsow ae eae = ~ = eS = 
Pat er Walworth W = os = 48232 15 tf ~ a = - ; me = S = ea oJ 








Wary Newington - 16786 

{ 

Nave Southwark H 

ohn Horsleydown JW 
Market - 

JE: og Hecmots W - 
es Bermon ay 

erhithe W 


to 


Cwm owe ~ “_ 
= 


itt twee 


4157 
10595 
16785 
15707 
47921 
25873 


14086 
18453 
19470 
85831 
41284 
81213 
35431 
12534 





feta bk th 
is Lae ee ae ae 
{=}. 
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| aoe ee ee | 
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Ce oer ee fa ae | 
Prot) is 


eb 


Pleokd Ist H - 
erloo-road gnd Li - 
beth Church Ist H 
abeth Church 2nd IV 
ington ist W - 
jningtou 2nd 

‘ 4 
wood. WwW 


ham HL L 
rsea W < 
dsworth HL 


stham > % 


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aay WLtLt 
W- 


¢ hall Camberw ell - 


Paul Deptford = 
icholas Deptford 
nwich West — 


enwie: Kast WH 


ak 5 
tho id 


; 
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Iwieh Dockyact ; 
lwich Arsenal H 
mstead, West - 
mstead, East W 


oe ee eee ee eee | 


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{ines ae mes a at i ii 
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27348 
53988 
19797 

9438 
14479 


4041 
31251 
42159 
33851 





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53696 

6487 
21098 
19320 


4528 
16430 
11508 
19016 


9503 
17229 » 
18319 
13028 
15290 


Pi oO HON 
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following are OUTLYING Se Sa (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. | Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


rhe Stran s Tottenham-—court sub-district (Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
econ Cty Sheets. “Salington East. London City 5, ” a Bow sub-district. 
olborn Infirmary - % m Stepney - 4 Bow sub-district, 


London City - aay Hackney sub-district. 


¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are réeceived. 


5 


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_-—--« WEEKLY RETURN 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF. THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


DPA LPF LL AAD 


By Authority uf the Registrar General. 


eee 








"PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, UC. 
No. 48. 1872. Vou. XX XIII] Weex enpine Saturpay, Novemser 30. [Price 13d. 






































ae General Register Office, Somerset House, 

. 4 2nd December -1872. 
‘ | Unitep Kinepom. 
-» Dorine the week ending Saturday last, 5155 births and 3187 deaths wero 
‘registered in Lonvon and Twenty other Larce Crrtes and ‘Towns of the Unirep 
Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 22 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
_: The annual rate of mortality was 24 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh and 
28 in Glasgow. — 
ae EIGHTEEN LARGE ENnaiisH Towns. 
-. The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the Eianrernn ENGLisH 
_ Cities and Towns were as follow:—London 19, Portsmouth 16, Norwich 28, 
Bristol 23, Wolverhampton 26, Birmingham 22, Leicester 22, Nottingham 22, 
' Liverpool 24, Manchester 29, Salford 27, Oldham 382, Bradford 26, Leeds 29, 
“Sheffield 23, Hull 23, Sunderland 34, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 24. The fatal 
_ cases of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the two previous weeks had been 
: 96 and. 105, declined last week to 97; the deaths from this disease were equal 
_to an annual rate of 14 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 2 each 
in Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Manchester, Salford, and Leeds. In the unhealthy 
borough of Oldham no Jess than 404 deaths have been referred to this disease since 
the 8rd of August last. The death-rate from fever was equal to 3 per 1090 in 
_ Hull, and from measles it was 5 per 1000 in Norwich. 
re Lonpon. 
In Lonvon 2303 prrtus and 1221 peatus were registered. After making due 
allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 33, while the deaths 
“were no less than 527 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of 
‘the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous 
weeks had been equal to 19 and 20 per 1000, declined again last week to )19. 
The rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to popu- 
lation, was 18 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 21 in the Central, 19 in the 
East, and 19 in the South groups of Districts. 
_ The 1221 deaths included 8 from smal!l-pox, 15 from measles, 138 from. scarlet 
fever, 4 from diphtheria, 27 from whooping-cough, 19 from different forms of fever 
(of which one was certified as typhus, 15 as enteric or typhoid, and 3 as simple 
continued fever), and 21 from diarrhwa ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
zymotic class 107 deaths were referred, against 109 and 111 in the two preceding 
_weeks. ‘The deaths from these seven diseases were in the aggregate no less than 
"224 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last 
‘ten years ; the fatal cases of each of these diseases were considerably below the 
“average, and those of fever were but 19 against a corrected average of 68. ‘Two 
deaths from measles, however, occurred both in Clapham and Peckham ; 3 from 
_ scarlet fever in Marylebone, and 2 both in Bermondsey and: Woolwich; and 4 from 
enteric fever in Lambeth. | 
_ The deaths ‘from small-pox which had been 13 in each of the two preceding 
weeks declined to 8, including 8 which were recorded in the small-pox hospitals 
at Homerton and Stockwell ; 2 were returned as unvaccinated, 3 as vaccinated, 
and 3 as “not stated.” 
a The mean temperature last week at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, -was 
_ 48°-0, and 6°*8 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; the 
‘Mean on Tuesday was so high as 52°°6, the excess being equal to 11°’7. More 
than three quarters of an inch of rain was measured; the fall for the month of 
‘November being thus raised to 2°9 inches. The rain measured during October 
and ‘November was 7°3 inches, or 2 inches above the average fall in 56 years. 


“Labi 46 out of the 61 days of those two months. 





we meee 


3.B 


oe 
Lae 

















































































































400 i. | 

Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 408 deaths, against oll 
and 432 in the two previous weeks ; these were no less than 161 ‘below the 
corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. The 
low rate of mortality from this class of diseases which has recently prevailed, is 
doubtless partly due to the fact that the night temperature this autumn. has, to “the 
present time, only once (on J4th October) fallen below the freezing point of waters 

To different forms of violence 52 deaths were referred ; 44 were the result of 
necligence or accident, including 17 from fractures and Eales, 8 from burns 
and sealds, 2 from drowning: and 14 from suffocation, of which 10 were of infants 
under one year of age. Two cases of infanticide, and 4 of suicide, were registered, 
. Five of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or. 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class’ Re 
accident 66 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending Ist December ; 
of these, 56 occurred in the 1} Metropolitan and 10 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 221 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of — 
the total deaths ; of these, 120 occurred in Workhouses, and 88 in wo Aap nc Sie 





The water supplied to London during November by the rseconbtitan Water 
Companies, from the rivers Thames and “Lea, showed according to the report. of 
Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., a considerable deterioration compared with that analyzed: 
during October the Keats Company’s water, however;derived as it is from deep 
chalk wells, maintained its. uniform good quality: Taking unity to represent the . 
amount of organic impurity in the “Kent water, the proportional amount in an 
equal volume of water supplied by each of the other Metropolitan Companies — 
was :—New River 4:3, East London 6°2, West. Middlesex 6", Chelsea 71, Grand 
Junction 7° 2, Southwark.7° 4, and Lambeth 7°6.. Of the Companies drawing their. 
supplies from the Thames,’ the West Middlesex Company alone delivered “ bright: 
“ and transparent water ; the remaining samples were opalescent or very slightly” ; 
* milky when drawn from the mains.” Dr. Hill reports of the Birmingham water — 
supply that it was much clearer than usual, but still contained a large pup 
of organic nitrogen. 

Major Bolton, R.E., Water Examiner to the Board of Trade, in his report for the : 
month ending 15th Nov ember, reports that the Thames was very turbid between. 
21st October and 8th Noy ember, during a portion of which period the water had the 
‘‘ appearance of pea soup.;” this was dee to the heavy rain-fall and floods resulting’ 
therefrom. The West Middlesex, New River, and East London are at present. 
the only Companies that possess “ sufficient storage or impounding reservoir 
“capacity to admit of the intake being shut. off (and so avoid taking in water) 
«* during the prevalence of such floods.” Some of the other Companies: have, how= ; 
ever, additional reservoirs. for storing filtered water in course of construction. The° 
Chelsea is now the only Company whose intake is situated at Ditton, where the 
Thames water is affected by “ the filthy water of the rivers Mole and Rye ; 4 this. 
Company, however, is reported to be prepared to apply to Parliament in the nex 
Session for powers to remove its intake higher up the river. | 






















InpIAN Crrizs. 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending Goines 29th were | 
334, ineluding 100 from remittent fever, and the annual death- rate was equal to 
27 per 1000. In Caleutia 206 deaths were returned in the week ending Octobe 
19th. «In Madras the 267 deaths in the week ending 1st November:showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 35 per 1000. ee oe 
Foreign Cittes. | wore 
In Paris 798 deaths were returned in ‘the week ending last Friday, and ‘th 
annual death-rate was equal to 23 per 1000 of the estimated population. 
Brussels 74 deaths occurred in the week’ending the 23rd ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 21 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending Thursday 21st 
ultimo 401 deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 25 per 1000; 49 
deaths were referred to enteric fever, against numbers declining from 89 to 36 i 
the five previous weeks. Inu Vienna the 428 deaths ‘n the week ending 2 23rd. ultimo 
gave an annual rate of 36 per 1000. In’Rome 168 deaths were registered i in the 
week ending 17th ultimo, and the annual death-rate was 36 per 1000. , 
In the Gity of New York 513 deaths were registered. in the week. ‘aiege 
November 9th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 28-per 1000.- In” 
Philadelphia 212 deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death-rate 
of but 16 per 1000. + iat ~ 


f 


se 401 
Mee demiags 2iiash SUP ov 
be ’ METEOROLOGY. 
Or ht the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading, of the barometer last, week was 
29°27 in.; the highest reading was 29°62 in. on Wednesday evening, and’ the: lowest 28°70 in. 
at the end of the week. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 48°, or 6°:8 above the average: 
in the-corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaishex fxom ther-- 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed a considerable excess on 
each day of the week ; on. Tuesday it was 52°-6, and/11°:7 above the average, while the coldest 
day was Friday when it had fallen to 44°°2, and the excess was: but 2°*6, The highest day tem- 
perature in the shade was 55°-9 on Tuesday, and the lowest night temperature 39°°3 on Friday ; 
the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 16°°6. The highest temperature in the sun, as 
shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened bulb in xacuo, placed on the grass,, 
was 83°°0.on Sunday. The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 
4° 0. . The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken 
by permission of the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police: at the “ Scorpion ”.Police 
Ship, was 45°-1. The meam degree of humidity of the air. was 86, complete saturation being 
represented by 100. - The general direction of the wind’ was S.W., and the horizontal movement 
of the air averaged 20 miles per hour. ain fell on each day of the week, except Wednesday ; 
the amount measured was -77 of an inch. ; 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 43°" 1 in Manehester, to 46°°9 in Portsmouth; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
33°°0 in Hull, and the highest day temperature in the shade 57°-6.in Nottingham. Rain was 
measured in each of the towns ; the amounts varied from ‘4% of am inch in Nottingham, to 
_ 2°30:inches in Bradford. 
_ _ 4m Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 8°°9, or 3°-8 above 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature in 
the shade was 13°:3, the lowest night temperature 4°*1, and the highest temperature in the sun 
28°:3. ‘The wind blew at the rate of 32 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall measured 1:96 
centimetres... 
» According to: returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 338,225 cubic metres, 
aud at Barking 281,855. cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


Mote.—A cubic metre is equal.in volume to about 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 





_ Tur RecistrRar Generar has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WarTER Companins, 
who have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
OcroBER 1872: thus, according to their account, 108,373,227 gallons or 492,388 cubie metres of 
water (equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 216°8 
gallons (98:5 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 30*5 gallons 
(13:9 decalitres) to each person. 

__ According to returns of the London Water Companies. made to the Select Committee on East 
London Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that on an average, during the year 1866, about 
82 per cent. of the total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use : applying 
this proportion to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of October 1872, it may be esti- 
™mated that. about 88,866,046 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 25°0 
gallons. per day for each inhabitant. This proportion no doubt varies from+month to month, 
but the Registrar General has no means of giving a more exact estimate. 












































a Average daily Supply of Water 
. In Gallons (including that for 
Number of Houses, &c. Manufactures and for various 
_ supplied in purposes other than for do- 
COMPANIES. ; mestic consumption) during 
the Month of 
OCTOBER OcTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 
o 1871. 1872. 1871. 1872. 
Toran SUPPLY whi 6 491,485 499,786 108,648,974 108,373,227 
VPromThames.  . wl wtwt 228,631 233,457 $4,666,834 56,384,676 
‘4 From Lea and from other Sources . - 262,854 266,329 49,979,137 51,988,551 
BP Bi sbi wee se 
T°) Chelsea. . head. 24,949 98,247 8,839,100 8,564,100 
4. West Middlesex ; x ‘ 5 42,006 43,992 9,122,720 9,249,174 
‘| Southwark and Va xhall . : 48,621 79,017 16,438,920 16,459,907 
Joe GrandJunction.. . . ... 32,316 33,500 10,455,582 10,948,495 
fo. Lambeth . . 2 3 * 47,079 48,701 10,510,400 11,163,000 
4. 7 e LE, AND OTHER SOURCES. 7 e99ts wh} 
Ap New River OO” er ae ; af ¥19,634 J. ...120,592 23,161,000 . .| . . 24,672,000. 
- Kast Lendon . i Salve x 102,624 104,196 20,341,500 20,623,600 


ead MeBexsiz past. Sisy adinel) Soll 40,590 41,541 6,446,037 | 6,692,951" - 





_. Note.—The Return for October 1872, as compared with that for the correspouding month of 1871, shows 


" an increase of 8,301 houses and of 2,727,253 gallons of water supplied daily. 


yy ae! 





Atos fec 7 ~ fo P rs an = 2 a 
VF ty P . = e 
















































































402 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. ; 


ANALYSIS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SuPPLY FOR NOVEMBER. 


Sir, ne Royal College of Chemistry, 27th November 1872. 

I nave the honour to submit to you in the: following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of November. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. 

Taking the amount of organic impurity in the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional 
amount in an equal volume of water supplied by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was :—= 
New River 4°3, Hast London 6°2, West Middlesex 6°3, Chelsea 7:1, Grand Junction 7°2, Southwark 
7-4, and Lambeth 7:6. These numbers, when compared with those furnished by the respective 
samples in October, show that the quality of the Thames water supplied by the Chelsea, West 
Middlesex, Southwark, Grand Junction, and Lambeth Companies has greatly deteriorated since my — 
last monthly analyses. The deterioration of the river Lea water, supplied by the New River and 
East London Companies, is scarcely less remarkable. Sufficient storage ought to be provided to 
prevent the necessity for impounding the foul flood waters of these rivers when they are not fit for 
domestic supply. The Kent Company’s water, derived from deep wells in the chalk, continues to- 
maintain its uniform good quality as regards comparative freedom from organic matter. . 

The water delivered by all the Metropolitan Companies was, notwithstanding the foul condition 


of the Thames and Lea, free from visible suspended particles ; but the Kent, New River, and West 


Middlesex Companies alone delivered bright and transparent water ; the remaining samples were 
opalescent or very slightly milky when drawn from the mains. : 
Ur. Hill reports that the water supplied to Birmingham was much clearer than usual, but still — 
contained a large proportion of organic nitrogen. 
Tam, &c. 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. KE. FRANKLAND. 


Rxesu._ts oF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 





in 


. 


Date 


COMPANIES. and Place of Collection. 


Nitrogen. 
tion. (Hstimated.) § 


trates and Nitrites. 
Total combined 
Previous Sewage or 
Animal Contamina- 
Total Hardness. 


Organic Nitrogen. | 
Nitrogen, as Ni- | 


Temperature 
centigrade degrees. 
Organic Carbon. 


Ammonia. 
Chlorine. 


s @ 


THAMES. 
E y 8th November, 2 
Chelsea- - = - i Cab Rank, Horse Guards J 


‘ 8th November, 7 
West Middlesex - { Cab Rank, Portland-road 


{ 8th November, } 


[=] 
lor) 
~T 
> 
So 
— 


*237 | °305 


oOo 
a 
_ 


*213 | *255 


Southwark and 


Vauxhall - - | | °212 | *261 


Cab Rank, St. George’s 
Church, Borough. 





Cab Rank, Woodstock- 
street. 


*216 | *268 


8th November, 
Grand Junction - 


Bridge-road. 


OTHER SOURCES. 


New River. - - Cab Kank, Tottenham- 


court-road. 








. 8th November, 
Lambeth - - { Cab Rank, Westminster } 4 ° *284 | °286 


9th November, 
10°8 : P "001 | °294) °3824) 26380 
11th November, 
East London - { Royal ee maar } 8°0 “002 | °194| °242) 1640 
road, 


; 
Kent - + =1{ pontit Bago Police Stat, ¢| 12°0 “053 | *008 | *000| +401} *409] se90 | 2°45] 28°3 


4th November, 5 i ‘ . “ot 
Birmingham Pay 002 | °286 | °322| 2562 | 2°05 | 18°0 


a SS | | —_—— | — —— | —___ -__ 


Column 1, 2. 3. i : ‘ 7. 9. 


Birmingham* = - 

















* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. 


‘The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water collected on the 8th November at the 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 11°*0 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 27°5 Ibs. of 
solid impurity; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained +365 lb. of 
carbon and °067 |b. of nitrogen. ‘The above quantity of water also contained +001 lb. of ammonia 
and +237 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was °305lb. After its descent to the ‘earth as rain, 100,000 lbs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 2060 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as” 
analysis can show, converted into iinocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. ‘The above weight of water also contained 2°0\bs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 18-0 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying mgredients. . 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by myl- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to tbe left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. 


4 





ill . Births and Deaths registered last Week. ena 403 






































2val TABLES. 
lanimiod 
éalc 1 { Pat & ‘ 
_ _‘Tasue 1. LONDON.—BZirths and Deaths Registered Last Weex, and in the Forty-riGutn 
: Week of Ten previous Years. 
as Weekly. | 
m 1862 | 1863.| 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in ||. 1872 
we 10 Years. | 
¥ ToTAL Births 1834 | 1938 | 1963 | 2071 | 2128 | 2017 | 2152 | 2141 | 2178 | 2211 2063 °3 2303 
.) | Males... 971 | 1011 |.1016 | 1058 | 1085} 1015 |.1117 | 1125 | 1122 | 1075 1059°5_ 1168 
, aor’ Females +k 863 | ..927 947 | 1013.) 1043 | 1002 | 1035 | 1016 | 1056 | 1136 1003°8 1135 
Q | 
9 2 Oe tr & : u SS SS SE SE SB SES DE EEE LE EI TE IE LE TO I EE EI EE RT BET LEED, 


; 





_Totat, Deaths 1745 | 1442 | 1624 |} 1368 | 1459 1588 | 1801 1705 | 1482 | 1918 1589°2 1221 


1 Males sevis | 2 858,|...7471. 826.) .707.|. 714}. 826 | .749.|. 850 |.743 | 935 795°5, ||. 608 
«Females. ..|, 887] 695.|..798 |, 661.| 745 762 | 812 | 855 | 739 | 983 793°7 613 
















| 


| Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in.the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


_TABLE- 2. LONDON.—Comparative TapLe of DEATHS and Merroroxtoey in the Last 
; se aaiack: Seater 


FUT RA 


Sept.'Sept.| Sept.) Sept.; Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Oct. | Nov.| Nov. | Nov. | Nov, | Nov. 
7. 14.47 25, || =28, || «5. 12, 19. | 26. 2, SE 16..}. 23.:| 30. 


ef | eS | Le | | | | —— | ——__ 


; ‘Torar Deaths - = = | 1286 | 1203 | 1106 | 1279 | 1276 | 1218/1369 | 1381 | 1306 | 1181 | 1183 | 1277 | 1221] 


ms | ee | | ee | 


| Deaths under 5 years of age - | 573 | 531 | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468.|-484.| 453 


Pt VW 





— | | | | | | 





Deaths 5—20 - -| 82] 821} 82] 85 | 84] 81 98 | 70] 84/ 81) 76 |. 88} 70 

| Deaths 20—40 - = - |.178 | 160 | 151 | 190 | 197 | 199 | 206 | 213 | 187 | 161 | 167 | 188!| 179 | 
| Deaths 40—60 —- oso -=)| 187-] 198 1.177 | 202 | 202 | 194 } 232 | 251 | 240 | 219. | 222 | 237 | 243 
Deaths 60—80 - - 180 | 197 | 174 | 213 }-212 | 181 | 203 | 240 | 255 | 212 | 211 | 298 | 224 





| Deaths at 80 years & upwards 39°} 351] 381). 32 1 40 | Bipot Wes9 | B21 45 | BO.1 Bor). bey 


a | | | | | Se ee Oe |) | 


ests firhro-SmAll-pok - SeG) aba S | ord le loa ea gee Reo (adel BAS tS CLISt oS 





Per se-r jsosMedsles. gre- yyy] sbI-| nee pal jed2 |) Dovey Wh Aa 12) Adobo Bdecbll| 15 

+ » scarletfever - 10 22 12 17 20 21 17 22 21 14 14 23 13 | 
> » Diphtheria - 5 2 5 5 5 5 lo Ae Irae 9 2 3 6 5 4 
| P'Gl 990000 Whooping-cough| 32 |». 26 |= 31 88 2 84ide: B4oh 3h oda cl 98.) 25 | dBQit 96) 27 5 
4 » Typhusfever -| 5 3 3 4\0 6] 04 3 3 4 2 2 1 1 | 


» Enteric (or Ty- 


phoid) fever - 8} 18.| 21) wie 19 | a@alo19 |-d9 | T4-$ocdo pe venkraa| 15 














sy», ~SimpleContefever| © 3 8 6H” 5 4) 11 4)" 6 6 7 Ph ee 4 3 | 
4 »» Diarrhoea - {| - |/184| 1191} 951) 92:1} 50) 45 | 386) 32] 18| 19} 15] 14) 21 
aroe ’» ..o»,,Simple Cholera - - q 2 7 OA ee et iT Sala hy ERG gS aay bey AEE § See 
i) » Phthisis -  -| 145 | 133:| 126 | 173 |.152 | 150} 163 | 167 | 155 | 142 | 181 | 149 | 142 | 
| oepe 3s... 99, Bronchitis- _- | 85.| 89 | 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 |.190 | 204 | 182 | 168 | 149 | 177 | 146 
fat ‘Pneumonia’ | ="| 53 | 43), 56 | 76 |. 817} 00%8") » SON/NO40]. 91°} 93: | “81 °P°471.] 76 F 
—1»-..»~ Heart Disease -| 51) 58) 55) 57 | 67|..75 | 66 | 66.) 77) 65.) 55). 81] 88 | 


Geer $= ; i " Ee) zo) ° Bs) fe} oO oO ° fo) fe) ° af ° 
‘Mean Temperature of the Air 64°5 62°7 54°3 | 49°0| 52°4) 47°3 | 44°4| 47°4/ 49°7 | 50°3 | 37°9/ 43°9 | 48°0 
‘Mean Temperature of whee bao ; 





Pehee Ae thei Thames 64:6 | 63°4| 56°0| 54°5 | 53-2 | 49-7 | 49-0 | 49°1| 49°5| 46°5| 42-0 | 45-1] 




















| eetniity of the Air = SZ.) 78,, SE 86 | 865, 92° 92") 90.) 87 |. 88 |. 904-864 
Beate 2 £16538} 0-07| 0-10|0-84| 0-49 /0-64] 0-50] 2°04 /0-94/ 033/090 |0-70| 0-77] 
Wass ae *) 19% m of : F 3 é ¢ 

ae prams Yo 2) ia - METHOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TaBieE 3.) 


“one Pert: for iF ea and Glasgow is. kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland. the meteoro- 


~ logical ° observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of. | 


“Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

Sat © The. following ‘gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
“General, and. the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. OC. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S.,. Portsmouth ; 
£. M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S.; Norwich ; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A-S., F.M.S., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, si, £.M, S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F:M.S., Nottingham; J. Hartniip, 
Hsq., F.R.A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., ¥.R.A.S., F.MLS., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
“EM. S., ‘Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. ‘MeTandsborotgh: Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., 


(Bradford; Ed. niece: Esq. EMSs FMLS., Beate Mr. BH. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Hid Neweastig. oe Tne. 


sig *3"' 














































































404 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


TABLE 3.—Birras and DEAtus registered, and METEOROLOGY, during the Week ending Saturday t 
ae ,, 80th, day. of November 1872, in the following large Towns. , 









TEMPERA-|......... 



















































| a . TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR| TURE OF 

; : BIRTHS . DEATHS (FAHRENHEIT. ¥ a THE AIR. 

' CITIES P e 

: E Area |! OPULATION| persons} registered | registered 2 = 4 | (CENTI- 

t AND estimated . || GRADE.) 

: id to the to an during the | during the Weekly : 

H “Rnorouers.—— I yds of |. Acres | Weekending | Week ending } Highest | Lowest | Mean | Weekly. 

; Acres. wan. A uring | during | ofthe | Mean of 

eu Pas 1872. -| (1872.) 30th Noy. 80th Nov. the |). the - Daily | the Daily 

4 unicipal Boundaries 7 eek. . 

a | voy all eens LONDON.) | nine ta : “ieee a eae | Values. ay aiaas 

4 \ : I : : 

‘Total of 21 Towns f | means Spats ze! (2 {eee = 
gif the Uniren ¢/217,5817,308,052 | 34:0, |... 5455 gisy | 57°6 | 28°9 451) 728 7 1 

INGDOM -“ = 10T BsOl qe See ae 


































55°9 | 39°38 4s0 | 8-89 | 0-77, 





































LONDON l- | - | -9 3 080 8,311,298 | 42:4 J 2303. 1221 
PorTsMovTH - | <4 79,508 qr 6455 12°1. P nters7 66. 36 55°8 | $4°0° | 46°9 J 8°28 ~ 
7 NokwIcy - fo [hd Sy4go FS ign 105) Tg gs Pees. 43 B4'5 | 36S | 456! |S 75B 
BRISTOL |=) |---| °4,688 186,428 | 39°8 143 = —- -- 
WoLveritaMrron | - "8,387 1. 69,268 | 20:5 Fo 64. 34 39°0 | 45°38 

























































-Breminenis - 2+ | __7,881 350,164 | 44°7 J 285 (|. 840 | 45°38 J 7°39” 
| Lurcester, - -| 3,200]. 99,148 | 310 J... 76. 4 $8°7 | 45°6 F755” 
| NorrincHam - .-| 1,996 88,225. | 44°2 87 88 — 38°38 | 45°7 |. 7°61 
{Liverpoor = ~-| 5,108 | 499,897 | 97°9 |. 432 £ 87°2 | 447 | 7°06 
MANCHESTER, - -- | -4,486 352,759- | 78°C » 269 oe $6°0 a5°l ¢-6:17,., 
| Sarxorp |- (- =| 6,172 |. 127,923 |. 24-7 106 67 so7 | 47 | 7-06. 







rt 



















































}OrpHam - - | -| 4,167 84,004 | 20°2" 67 262 — eA iaittet 
| BRApFORD |= =| 6,590 151,720" | .23°0 139 78 \- 38°4 | 45°6 

| Luepg-— --- --\- | 21,572} 266,564 | 12°4 258 35°0 

| SHEFFIELD - -| 22,880 |. 247,847,.},,10°9, J »..209 - 38°2 

Hit rj8. 18 ) & } 18,562 |, 83°0 


> 124,976 | SBE of S98. 
- 100,665. | 

















SUNDERLAND : 3,306 



















| NEWCASTLE-ON-TyNE| 5,336 | 180,764 245 | > 186 
| EpmnsurgH - -| 4,427 | © 205,146 | 46°38 110 
Duar | b= | =} 6,068 489,186. '|" 94°8 S70 | 


9, sai ae 565 










_* ine e_figures in 1 thie pf les excepting times for Dondouk at Dublin. are rthe unketiasad huikbers PRATER ¥ 
raised to ‘the middle of 1872 by ‘the addition*of'a year and a. quarter’s increase, calculated on the rate oa Foe p e 
' between- 1861 and 1871. ‘The London population is now based. upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as ree 
a Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. ~ 








-—Daarus and ‘Rare or Mortarity in 18 large Enguish Towns, and in Dosxin, curing thie) 
SON MER Tigaby | Maite ending a the 80th ia of: November. 1872. aes 


























































5 i 21 JL pyty eS 
a | - |- ANNUAL uk Rhett Sg A BIO o£ i “The Dparns registered in the Week include 
£a8 1 Hi Pie tee fee sate DEAaTHs HSGSO |r tg Pare bee: ab ag | ST 
“ mokduatrs, xe | 8) | atone) (|. ont (Pammatery Ayeard it ae |! ; 17 15.17 ¢ ee es eae 
STALITY | |}o9 PALL p pra ark Age} me a ale ea. Liste 8 led 
veers for “| “per 1000! || CausEse |t > Year ) and) =| a a ile = ~ BL. = rag ie 
a | eacept LONDON.) Miving. | bHerssantgoats one ta) oD Bnei 4 ig ile & i a € chino 
| esas ng. | eousolroaé re THAqIOVAT TE we || cel de ier lla Ag eB | AY 
| ~ Total: of 18 Towss - 92 || avon |] e785] 577 | 80 | 60 | 97 | 8 67 114} 
~ LONDON =~ i: i>} =| hl 19 1221 || 806°} 276 8, | aid a3 iq. & AD; 52 | 
“PoRTsMoUTH= = =| 16. 865 || sii 6 Get c= - |i 2 a) 
-Norwion! |= |= | =|) 98 43° 8 HE tel Sid |S qos ‘2 ml Ae 
| HRIspon| [= | - |] - 23 83 15 25 ‘el Bede a: eee 3- 
ey brhawleakende eli) 26 i 34 ee 3 2) ee ~| J 3 = = Sa.) 4 
—BIRMINGIAM- |e fome 22—| 149 AA 24 5 | 2} 4p 3 2 Uae 
LEICESTER fe f= di stil oo | 42 18, 5 = |} 2) Ss foe - -~ a 
shea Bog ak} 92. BSH! LB ise Wa iile + cldritcde = + = |e aod 
|- Lv Bilis) |) 4 229 = | 59° |. 68 Hie |} 48} | 11 lor Bes Re eA eT 
~ MANcue fER- | - 5.8 29 193 ~ AF ep. 8B . 6 4 16 |s- = ee be 
“Sa ee (cee a Me | ey 2 Boys 11 14 As |i oh 1 iS doe cof. = be 7 ale 
a te tab | as: Sr eleteett| fai ri |) 8-428 ee (S08 (ae 
: eff ]ip 26 Hl neteyreege | ag Pe Hea Sa ae Bt 
| oan al idl Nl ee 29 29 B- ips 4. po Ale Patt. § |> 5 oe 
Sania } 5} S] }) 28 — | |{bomsakoton)| addgEl sctoloigD R-{ii-19 [4 f= + 7 = (5 io 
| HUrn on 23. BA 20 4 Briisvit j= 4-¢ > 7) | gadelin the xe 
- updated oe ie 66 19 11 re} taf j= fo + $+ tf isa 
~ NEWCASTEE-ON-TYNE - 24° 61 14 16 eo Hae 8 |, = 24 2 | weg 
DuBranefs isciodw-guitarqouth oe bse - - ae a - Sy hs - ee 





+ The usual return from Dublin has not been received; the numbers inserted in Table 3, in order to make up a total f 
21 Towns of the United Kingdom, are the averages of those returned in the four preceding weeks. 


f 


t 










































































or In the Week ending 
ony || Saturday, November 80, 1872. 
“Pwo S—— 
wee Deaths of Persons of 
sag the Ages 
Oo.” 3 
EE ey es ae 
Ae = ALL | Under | + | S | @ re 
bbe |fAGES.] 20. iat, mete ete 
<i ee] Fees) vires) | res w 
es E/e/ 8 |ep 
e's, || Mean ote |e (eet 
| ee be ce 
|Mean Temperature -| 40° |@480f co] uy /R&/S] 21S 
—— 
WL GAUSES - = - | 1589-2/} 12211453) 70/179; 248 o 
PECIFIED CAUSES | 1581°7||1216! 451) 69,179 249) 293 5 
YMOTIC DISEASES. 
| ORDER 1. 
mall-pox ate a | ee 8 4); 1] 2].-] 1 
easles  — 49°6 15298 fh 2 hia} = [+ = 
rlet Fever (Searlatina) 95°] ise 10. 8 | tS 
iphtheria = = eee! Gre 4 <7 ach be) 
insy ie 4 & 1°4 1 1} -]| -?} -|] - 
up wai 2 £ 15°3 10 ie Pils a eee | 
hooping-cough - -| 42°9 77ers pea 
LAS ES PEO ial 1 91) A gil ens eh 
ateric or Typhoid Fever 61°6 15 =| 8) of pl-- 
mple continued Fever 3 Olt ar |) eek yt |e 
ysipelas 7 4- ca ee Ie 8 8 S| te) foe Sa ae) Pe 
erperal Fever (Metria) 7°3 9 =a) RC aes a ee 
bunele =r) ee 1°5, - hd) Re i es be 
fuenza- - - - 1°4 = 2 Ae SS ee ee 
sentery - - - 2-0 2 ee ie ae eey tare 
miea> = - -| 16°9 21 }16e/ -| -| 2\-8 
ple Cholera mes oe *g 2 Nal Toe fen aes Sil 
eae oe 3 ee es ee ee 
amittent Fever - - 1:3 1 | ae lk ie eee ea 
Jeumatism = - - 9°6 6 Pat Day ie: Fig aiees e e 
pe Zymotic Diseases - “5 as i SES, eet ee 
pes 2: ae as) Cass icra | Siete eee al ee GL 
oh 4 ~ wit PRE Hs) 9 f 6] -| 2} -]| 1 
ricture of Urethra - 12. 1 tit et My 
eeaeppobiay - - - ‘l e Sian eee SES 
anders - - - eS os Seer to ice ot bax 
ORDER 3. ae Gas! Gare. Cea Sel ae ee es 
fivation= = - "9 pe, eae a a oa ae Li Na 
‘ant of Breast-milk — - 75 TOME RO Hh Stet Se ee 
irpura and Seurvy - 1°0 4 2 ee ome ia | 
leo - {3 inte Tremens - 7 y Sp ean Fhe 
isin 6 Intemperance - 2°2 9 a eee rel den ae a 
_ OnrpEe 4. 
SE VE 
orms, &c, = - - 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 
- ORDER 1. 
ES 
ropsy - ay Pe S 
nerum Oris (Noma) - 
ortitication - os 





































| ORDER 2. Sarge: haa eT 
rofula - = 
abes Mesentcrica -  — 
hthisis - - .- - 
ydrocephalus - - 
LOCAL DISEASES. 
ORDER 1. ; f 
ephalits - = ~} ws Ny 4) it si-ry 4} 
poplety- = - -| 37:3 Bet i Tn ish 3 
uralysis =p= =, =) 99°92 -| -{| 1/10] 26| 8¥ 
eenity aoa = i- 7) a6 —-~Pa) i] Nita <4 
horea - baie és x ° L oe ae = = a aie 
Dilepsy - - -~ -| 35:5 PES +S4 9)-2) 4 
onvulsions - | -| 49°09 Pe SC Ae See ge Be 
rain Disease,§c. ~ -| 17°9 Sh =| 44 B}-3h 2 
Onper 2. eter oat ta 
cricardit = = -] o1 2) 3} 3| - 
out J = = = 2°5 aS a = 
cart Disease, $e, - -] 70°0 2) 10] 15} 80 | 29 
i ER 3. oS 2 ape Teg eo 
amg c= = -+ 67 10} -| -]| -[ 2 
a aed 65 | -—| 2| 24 | 44 
eirisy ~ = . -| 29 ES eS arse 
neumonia = —-— -—'{ 112°9 42) 1} 7}20] 6 
wma - =. - -1 166 Be) RS ee a ea 8 
ung Disease, $c. - -| 17°6 | 2} 2] 85 
be RDER 4. | | | | 
astritis - —- - -| 1°1 So i es ee, a oe 
Dteritis = - -— | 44 2a~f =| j-+ 12)--] 1 
ritonitis - . -{| 4] Baws) ek nt-= fb 4 
Scites + — = o°4 1 Ea eae ee RS Ns (| ee ee 
asteton of Intestines - 2°7 3 a) a8 femea Say si jS  ame 
- -| 2383 6 f -} -] 2} 1/2] 1 
— di Boe - = 3°5 4 ss oa & 1 3 = 
tussusception = es 2 1 yO Bae OO ae ee 








Deaths from different Causes. 


Taste 5.—DeaTus Registered in Lonpon in the Forty-rrcuru Week of the Year 1872, 


TE.—Where a person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is 



































































































aa Inthe Week ending 
Re o'r Saturday, November 30, 71872. 
223 
sy 4 Deaths of Persons of 
“33 f the Ages 
CAUSES OF DEATH. ert © : ; 
Bo Sek bees 
Sc |p ALL d Under | 4 |S | o |Z 
eat |fAGEs.! 20. Le are meu. 
“54 solsoldol wo 
a S131 8 ee 
a te slale ies 
Tem C 
™ o PSS Pe] ey) eS 
Mean Temperature. - | 40°1 48°0 EE A ee 
9. Stricture of Intestines  - “9 2 -} ~-f =] 2] -] - 
10. Fistula) - ~ = - 10 ] -| -| =-{ 1] -] - 
11. Stomach Disease, &c. - 5°5 9 a Ss ee aac f+ Bae 
12. Pancreas Disease, Gee - -- = shire! -Aieorpite pom 
18. Hepatitis - - - 3°5 7 -} -] 2] 4] 1] - 
14. Jaundice - - - ~ 3° 4 2 Dieta age a SS a i 
15. Liver Disease, &c.  - - | -16°L 14 =f =f 6] Tra1] - 
16. Spleen Disease, Gc. - = 3 - -| -}| =] -] -] - 
ORDER 5. ae 
Id Nepbritis 2) = ccin- - 1°35 
2. Ischuria — “4 
83. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 9°7 
4. Diabetes - - 19 
5. Calculus (Stone) - 8 
6s Cystitis - - = - 10 
7. Kidney Disease,§ce.- - 8°0 
ORDER 6. ve, 
1. Ovarian Dropsy* = - “4 
2. Uterus Disease, $c. - - £0 
ORDER 7, Face ee ‘eae PRD aT Bree eee rs 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - “4 
2. Joint Discase,$c. - - 49 
ORDEn 8, 
1. Phlegmon Sale - 1°4 
2. Uleer - - - 16 
3. Skin Disease, oh, --- 19 
IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 
OrpD=ER Ll. 
1, Premature Birth - -| 22°3 
2. Cyanosis - - ~ - 3 ar 
8. Spina Bifida - - - 3 
4, Other Malfoymations  - 9 
5s Teething =-¢ = mun =| .15°7 
ORDER 2. . 
1, Paramenia = 2 
2. Childbirth (see Puerperal N 76 
Fever) - =f 























ORDER 3. 
1, Old Age - + +.) -| 56°8 
ORDER 4. Ee he 
1, Atrophy and Debility -| 589°7 











“ORDER 1. 
(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
























































1. Fractures fe Contusions et W SA ee ag pe a 
yunshot - : ie <n | em i dere ba 
2. Wounds Cut, Stab os aul Fi LAL ES mgr pale? Rte 
8. Burns and Scalds - - 7S inas C0 AR) |b l M hletwle 
4, Poison - - - - 2 Oe» = -|- — |= | ooh eel 
5. Drowning - - - 4°9 2 ol Pail eed a on fee = 8 
6. Suffocation. - - =|} 120 14 710} -/ 1} 3] -] = 
7. Otherwise - - = 2°3 3 Uf sie 2 hate C2 re 
ORDER 38. Bar 
(HoOMICIDE.) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter Dil 
ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 
Gunshot - “3 
1. Wounds : Cut, Stab is 1 
2. Poison - -—- - 7 
3. Drowning - - - °5 
4. Hanging - = - - “9 
5. Otherwise - “2 
ORDER 5. <a airs 
(EXECUTION.) 








1, Hanging - - = - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) *3 
Sudden Deaths CCAIIBS un- 






ee | cee | ee | ee | 







2°5 
ascertained) - 
Causes not. specified or i= | 50 
defined - - = -—- 











suicide, a murder, or an accident. All.such cases are classed under “* accident or negligence.” 
























































406° Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Cau 






Tapiy 6. LONDON.—Poruration, Birtus, Deatss from ALL Causss, 





























































a] to 
1.8 . 
Enume- E E ad 2 t = i 
REGISTRARS’ rated | 2 nm |o | &2 £ B Jom 
a. Sse | Se oS 8 ee tokte 
Popu- JES | Se | Sel x Sl glk setae py po 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lati ESii@~ol | ,El-s i) gga) sep Sats .|~sls=! ais 
ation, [aE | AE lo | eS]-%) 812) 8) 81 8 |es| esl af 2 
= 3 e a irelten 5 a 3 
le les |e |Sh/se| 2} 313) 2| 2) 2 \sel esas 
ele" lp le al si] a/ale | aja a ase 
3,251,804 1221} 306) 276] 8 |. 15 | 18 | 4 | 27 | 1 | 15| 38 





LONDON oe 


So | | oP | ee | | 








42 
72 


561,189 
751,668 


WEsT DisTRICTS - - - - 


Norta DIstTRIcTs - 







oo bo 
ot 
tod) 


i 
i] 
1 






















Om oo mH ob 


CENTRAL DisTRICTS - -  ~ | 333,°87 32} 3ly - oA] es - - 
East DistRicTs - - - — | 638,928 6l1| 44] 2 eB - La T1 - 1 
SoutH Districts- - - = 98} 87 f 1 7 Wicd 5 1 - 


~ 966,132 | 


ows | ee a | | | | | | | 





West Districts. 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington H 
Kensington Town 











58702 
88082 
_ 91588 


Brompton. H - 4 - 28651 
St. Peter Hammersmith 6662 
‘St.Paul Hammersmith H 36030 


Wor Cwo I 
ti tieie 
pia eer 


is tata 
ae ee a ee | 


pteprtraoe 
ee 


‘Fulham WLLULL - 


“Chelsea South HH = - 
Chelsea North-west HWw 
“Chelsea North-east L - 


23378 


26419 
23278 
21389 


| 
! 
1 
' 
{ 
i 


Let BP Ito ds 


i] 
ame 3 
' 


Hor Nh DORN 



































Hanover Square = — =" -° = 18700 -— |" = - - - - ~ - = - ~ 

May Fair W-- - - = - 13020 - - - - ~ = - a 2 =| = 
PBelgrave HH }- > ¢ - 7 ei 58043 3 5 - = - “ - = = - 1 
St. John Westminster HHEI - - 38470 i 3 s = & a = es a = = 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 < 2 ut = ~ bY = = = 3 me 


















10453 
12855 
10279 
17555 


‘St, James’s Square ~ 
“Golden Square JV. - 


tee 
Siailfasl ont 
VE et YL 
bl ge G 
al Mee 


“Berwick-street — - 
“St. Anne Soho HH 


NortH Districts. 


All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square - = - 
-Rectory Marylebone WH 
St. Mary Marylebone H 
.Christchurch Marylebone 
St. John Marylebone - 


“Hampstead WHHH - 
‘Regent’s Park Pancras - 
-Tottenham-court wH - 
Gray’sInn Lane HH - 
-Somers Town 7 


‘rt 

—+—1—+ 
( a Ped 
= BL 
(a 
a al 
© Se 
Gedy 





28574 
15419 
26387 
21795 
33892 
33110 


32271 


38192 
29360 
29216 
38562 























se el ileal 
4 
toy set 
ite ihe 
komen tI 
Brea wt 
(ta bs 
Lebalaiee i 
ey ae Ne Yee 
Li Oo padet 


ti beet 


ice too 
elie 
t af het 
$<if dette 


veh ncfet_— 4 — 8-4 
ini ev 2 


DA WHS ctom MH eoc90 Go! to 


1 Ora ror 


pe pate 
res peered 
te eet 
ee Oe | 


“Camden.Town W= | ~ 181166 
Kentish Town W ~ 68198 
‘Islington Wests HHH -- ~~ - © - 97801 - - - 3 
Islington East WwwH-- + = - ~- 115948 - |°- - 2 















RAHI eH Oe NCCC COR CO COR CoP CO 


‘Stoke Newington L | - - - = 9810 Se - ~ - - - a ==| o= =" 
‘Stamford Hill PEPE ity OE TE ee 6599 = ra a Th Ge Boe * Sys Salen ba 
West Hackney - - - = _- |. 28076 4. - =~ = evabt 2 = ea = ws 
Hackney WwHHL - -.<¢-+ _- 50087 : Si }agl ‘= acgke = = La Ss ya 


South Hackney L 
CENTRAL DisTRIcTs. 






30305 







17843 





















































St. George Bloomsbury --- -- ~5 1 1 = t SF ik a 3 = a 
Wt. Ges South {WH \i- + = - 19089 3 2 1 Bx = = = a = ay 
‘St. Giles North - - - == =- 16497 10 4 2 = > S & = = 2 = 
‘Long Acre} -= b> =) = 5 (- 11826 4 - 1if;,- - < | aoe g = Baron 
-Charing Cross H- = - - = = 9831 11} - 1 = = = 3 - = + = 24 
_St. Mary-le-Strand -" - = = 9376 2 - 2 o - a * 3 ~ 3 op | es 
St;Clement Danes H- + - = =< 10711 6 1 1 = ~ = ey S = a Ee = 
“St. George-the-Martyr HHH. - = - 20521 -4 “ - ss + . é = 3 1 Yee 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - 13528 14/7 1 5 = - J J be z ~ ag we 
Saffron Hill - ~ - -- = - 9051 “3 3 S is af y & " 3 x a = 
St. James Clerkenwell W- -- ~- 18912 11 4 2 - - - - 1 - | - ~ 1 
Amwell Clerkenwell - + - = 16878 3 2 = = = ¥: = s _ 2. a a 
Pentonville - - =. +4- = 13293 6 1 ‘al = 1 2 2 2 ee s is = 
Goswell-street wa iden Bt ee 16220 8 3 3 ve + = = = = = a= | ad 
Old-stret H .- - + - -- 12156 Bile Lille laetl ol O) See, bse = ee 
_City-road WHHL - fe eel us 18291 2 2 = - - = = i bs - os =" 
Whitecross-street - - - - = 13790 12 3 1 - = 2 = = = = + ~ a 
Finsbury. |-=2 - = -|4--3 4 =} «= 5 2 1 - as 1 E. # s 4 = oa 2 
St. Botolph East London HH - . -- 4 6 3 2 - - 7 Posie pa _ + =, 
Cripplegate, = -— = = - - 6 5 - 2 = = | = - = = Pci | pred 
St.Sepulechre “HH =- -~ = - = 2 12 4 = 3 a PS a IPS n 4 2 es + 
St. Bride W- - - - - = 7 5 Ter iW fe L = ~ 1 3 4 2 = 
Castle'Baynard - -*© - - - 1 4 é a = 2 oe ee = P. a = 1 
Christehurch at beni Hl a 1 1 as aE lee eee ree i. ae 
‘purennithe, ae ee ae et ee 1 pat a a S ne a S = + = we 
lhallows Barking - - - - = 2 = ies Al = x. is ‘< ~ Ss a 
a - ~« as - 3 L323 = ‘7Z - = = - - - - ~ = 


Broad Street. = 


- 


Note—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
W—Workhouse; gin! ; 4 

yH—Hospital ; ; , : 

L—Lunatic Asylum 3 an - oprerritt 

w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district INwhichitissituated, 9 «© « © 


7 


pain Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths. from some Zymotic and other Causes, 407: 





Dieurnerta, Wnoor1ne-couaH, Fever, Diarru@a, VIOLENCE, 85Cu5 
ys 30th November 1872. 


registered in each SuB-DISTRICT ™ 





















a so be The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
f = pee 
— Enume- A = = 2 1, 4 5 ’ 
REGISTRARS’ rated | ao a 1g <3 Ps — b Bf a s 
ie Popu- | &4 | G42 {ssl y 3 Fs 7 sa) eS] , 24 
-- §UB-DISTRICTS. lati SS | ao pe -) 5 itm Bl a 3} 84 | 8 ;| Ol] og: 
os : ation, | m- zi as} oo |ow Siihi-s | fs Sl os S| e2leg 
a nas Ss 1 ® oa aq a 3/82] o38] 2 iS m | 38 
es 17 fee lao lth eed Pe Pet So 8 Efias!| #1! $¢fse 
' ($2 $sfet re] e)2) 81 278) 6/88) Fee] 2] 2/48 
= iS) e) se z gs] es = i 
= eS iF 2 18s Joyal alale |] & la |a*| ale] s] a> 
‘East Districts, q 
mell'Shoreditch _- - = | 124299 | 9 ae ae ee) ee Pee ben ye 2g 
eonard Shoreditch HLt -_ «= 16545 | 16° 4] 1 2 e 5a es a as _ - mt # L. im 24 
on New Town w= -) - - 27832 24 8 Bi 3g - - = a rs x a - = = = 
on Old Town - - - - - 26944 21 3 2 it - - = ~ - - x s = ey = = 
erstone West W- - - - 24153 18 13 4 1 - - - - 1 2 = - 1 + 4 1 | 
erstone East- + - -° - 19257 | 21 8 5 a = = a ss 1 ws . § oaks i es. 
ey -road - a 29308 | .29 6 2 2 - - - 4 2 #3 = = & = = Py, 
Bethnal Green Wu Lt - - 42443 43 21 > ers 1 - - “ ~ “8 1 = & 2 - ff 10 
hy , Betlinal Green - - = 26574 21 4 1 - - - - = - = os = i 3 = “3 
}» Bethnal Green - - - = 213875 | 12. 5 1 ~ - - es 1 2 2 2 Ps bs & is x 
ry Whitechapel - -  -— - GASI 31 2] 1 1 - - S Ps - wel Ef maAcihia® made, ae. 
melda --F = | |= j-- +" - 1ps4t J 2) 6 2 |, 1 - [+ - + = eA Eeabee ~ Ae |e “Ss 
tud New Town) W - + - 15550 | 18 |] 17. 1 5 = / ee a 1 &: =i) oe s 1 2 7 
chapel North = ie - - 11434 8 3 2 al = - > = = = oF he es a i es 43 
apel Church i => = -EID 738 7 78 Ir 1 il ee = a =elt ce 1 < sob Ba te 24s10o 
nan’s Fields = - - - 103881 6 7 2 - = =| i vs - > 3 = - 1 1 = 
eee Se eT 9149 7 2 |) 47] - 1 3; no ae - mpm be [peewee a ed < 
ry St. Debts Bast cle e- 8 hatte 17908 | 15 6 | 2 1 - - - - 2 & os = = rts ae ee 
I St. George East -.--- 21356 16 | is 13 j= 1 = - L ae x ee fy - f dityigpsgelog 
hn St.George Kast Wo- - 8973 | 7} 4 1 3 - s 3 = ad 3 = = 2 1 3 
Meee re Hee FS ee iS ide Peril se J ede (12 - | 2) St cel aa Bee 
if a bee ee Br 15930 iz 10 3 2 - - — + - eee = detlenael iT didistee 
pee, Wp = fs ie ts 30025 26. || 9 2 4 =} Jors 1 - - sido ~ = posh = 
ind Old Town West - - 33123 | 31 || -13 1 2 - 1 - = = - | - ~ coe ie Med Oat) =" 
ind fia Town East Wo | - 55020 51 15 6 i - - - - = = _ - = I he 
Merny ~ | = | heh er777- | 86 ||| 32) f- of f= 8) Pou! fe vb ik -anattoe = =| Hi edde gent 
LA A 48500 } 34 16 6 2 = 1 - - - | = - | - |- = 
_ Sours Districts, yi — 
ehureh Southwark Ww os 14547 8 5 2 3 - Ps B ew =) 5 ee: a = a BROMO Ys 
viour Southwark H -  - - 15667 7 8 3 - - a = y 1 a S's by 2 Rs & 5 it 
eb (~ j-= = == 20130 | 16 3 2 = - - - - = - i}; - = ~f-=-] - = 
wh-road WH  -. -~ = —-!|~ 16094 | 17 4) 4- 2bi£ =| 1628 THe se ef eeste’s S + oH | eugleler gt sag udoting 
Mtroad=Ts = j-— [-. = .- 18959 18 wi 2 1 - - - a - & =— fas - 1 1 
y Newington ne 23673 18 8 2 - - = = = ~ = 1 2 = = ee eS 
ter Walworth JV - - - 48232 53 34 5 12 =~ = es - 1 1 1 - - = = b 
ry Newington - -B = +e 16786 16 9 2 2 - - = < a4 |" = eS ie ee - = SR gain 
we Southwark H  -  - — - diay f 2 i] 18 f~ -] fe 4) Pe -F 8 Sly gists ifm bd = | ae eagle? tag 
hn Horsleydown W- -+ | « 10595 54 2| f+ - - = = b i - = = 4 1 2 x 9S 
-Market - bs Pat pe | 16785 8 3 - 1 - = = us - = = - - 1 r ~ 
bry Magdalen W - i— = se Se 15707 a5] 7 3 3] |o— = s =) a pe: s ny _ Et a 3) 
mes Bermondsey- - <= = - 47921 49 21 7 4 - = 2 = - oo = - i ~ 2 a 
eee me =F) pers fF 49 i) 7) P= 2i bo -i lot foe | caf eater loe b <2 pac aed olen 
loo-road Ist H - - - - 14088 15 5 1 1 - = - Lo Ls é - - - Tet: = I 
loo-road 2nd- H- -~- = -'|- yg45g | 10 || 3 21 | = - = bs So i A alee 2 = ab seh sista 
eth Church Isat Ho -- + —~ 19470 see’, 2 4 iY ES i) = Se = > f-4-) 7] 38 
bth Church 2nd W - 9 = = |~ 35831 SPIO si Ee —p pes fr Oe | “Sens Tm ont ES gonna 
ngton Ist Ww Se | 41284 a) wee = 1 is “ - SY eee = - = a ee 
if i? 4 = 31213 St] Sif =p} « -.fer [awd] — | 2th wel eben ow |S 
=f ee 4 =F agar 20) -5)) Ut) =] = 4 = | <1] 2] 3 peers geaaray fo 
= )> Fe 4 l=}] — 19534 TEL ESTPS-] le - P & UP peak <p) ab - fon prtedinole] ognopt 12 
= be 4 TSH!” ofaag 4iiclile-j}fom i] @ | sebt=if-- b= <b] adhe 
0), ao 53988 6 Qt S 1 3 1 ih ait ui apg rage ae 1 
— ew oe 19797 DALE Pe 2 ih oe OP eee ln or a eS oe Pale ie 
Sa ot de Wot £438 “Alor ordiee ib rebecca] CL -i -A derbies 
- = = ~~ || ~ 14479 a) OTe ef Reals FS SIME) Ts PI ld Fi ei» PNM d TR Say | 
ch ~ ee sts 4041 =H ej} lae lh wb ede d] -— b Hage Grete Pati ogiopp 
well | Witt — bo - ~-H © sibs Btls Sif re ioe |p seh weed] -o bk - bY idised|warbhag 
a a 42159 Ch eS ile-te2 || @ F se - is pe Pas | = Hie yet 
orge Gambro ee 33851 6h S- u Ei a & £ SF fe = Ab Sep ese pope | 
pi Deptird = bl 4 ~!| Lope f go || Get ce ll cs iit-tla- fe B soder- ~ f= tt aml we | mw follirdoty 
as Deptford - --~ - -— | 6487 8 2 ~ 1ifte- = SI + ={| ==, |= = = = | Joys a 
ich West - - - = - | 91098 | 16 Bif--j] ce ip cease safer dpe = Pp ee ac] Ey) Gots ol 
Eat WH =F ot o— {| 19820 ff 16 [| 121) .- 7] S39f c= lige le seen ceadap— a] -or- Se ATEN) beote y 
i) = Pa j- Flst Ce 4528 sect rip Wee de =p epi) mer ft o-he | =] spe 
ee j- + =| - 16430 Hl a- Po Wise oo fe ache oo . - He obo ee] oi BS- 
nam Village W-- - - - | ~ 11508 4st til st bam We & i cecdepma] te [+ LO = -P ~ = [oie a tina 
we oe i eH 19016 a 4 24) ~- ~ - - - --|-- - = fo ce - 
w= | |- - -- | * 9503 aim ta Sa Hise ih ce PatRe fay aie mo ere a bee eit 
ich yard - t Lt Oe 17229 5 a) 7 - “ = ~ a zs we = _ = 1 dest 1 
senal Hi-- L- -| -~ | 49319 8 ps4 a) “rb Se te > 9 ey eee al re SPE ae TS Then 
eens i - fF i ~~ | ~ 19098 27,1 14) -- - = = es Pac Re = fies} os ~ 
“a East <= $7) == | 15990 GP Sl (Sil = ies f ow ib aoe ~ | om [n+ 4 -bl Od} dbcesel bot 
a ee i : . 


sdemteeet 















































































































lowing are OoTLYINe Workuouses (indicated in the Tables by w) : 


a Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, 
r nd Tottenham -court sub-district, 


don City ee ak 
Infirmary - 
jdon City - 7 


” 9 


Islington East. 


Hackney sub-district. 
f Private Lunatic Asylums in which-paupers are received, 



























Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 


London City 4, 4 at 
Stepney - a) ; 


Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist, and 
Bow sub-district, 
Bow sub-district. 
























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WEEKLY. RETURN 


® 5 
<x 
= 


me = ES ; OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
ie AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 

| OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 





ace: 


2" By Authority of the Hegistrar Geueral, 


io >t? 


_ © PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST. FETTER LANE, B.C. 
Wo. 49. 1872. Vot. XXXIIL-] Week enpine Sarurpay, DecemBer 7. [Price 1d. 























at =. General legister Office, Somerset House, 
rc: . 9th December 1872. 

ee Unitep Kinepom. 

__ Durtve the week ending Saturday last, 5439 births an 3198 deaths were 
registered in Lonpon and Twenry vther tarae Cities and Towns of the Unttep 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be. living. | | 
__ The annual rate of mortality was 21 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 
26 in Glasgow, and 27 in Dublin. 
| Se EIGHTEEN LARGE Enatisa Towns. | 

_ The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the E1au’teen EnGuisu 
Cities and Towns were as follow :—London 19, Portsmouth 20, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 27, Leicéster 21, Nottingham 20, 


Liverpool 27, Manchester 29, Salford 23, Oldham 32, Bradford 29, Leeds 28, — 


ePt 


~ 
. 


Sheffield 22, Hull 29, Sunderland 28, and Neweastle-upon-Tyne 22. ‘The fatal cases 
of scarlet fever in these towns, which in. the two previous ‘weeks had been 105 
‘and 99, further declined last week tu 96; the annual death-rate from this disease 
‘was equal to 10 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Manchester, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 
Wolverhampton, and 2 in Birmingham. The fatality from scarlet fever showed, | 
however, a slight decline in Oldham. The deaths from measles in Norwich, and 
from fever in Hull, were again excessive. 

3: Lonpon. 

In Lonpon 2274 srrtus and 1205 pEeaTus were registered, After making due 
allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 56, while the 
deaths were no less than 554 below, the average numbers in the corresponding 
week of the last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the 
two previous weeks had been equal to 20 and 19 per 1000, was again 19 last week. 
Lhe rate, after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to popula- 
tion, was 18 per 1000 in the West, 19 in the North, 19 in the Central, 20 in the 
East, and 20 in the South groups of Districts. 

_— The 1205 deaths included 8 from small-pox, 10 from measles, 12 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 80 from whooping-cough, 26 from different forms of 
fever (of which 4 were certified as typhus, 21 as enteric or typhoid, and one as 
‘simple continued fever), and 17 from diarrhcea; thus to the seven principal diseases. 
of the zymotic class 108 deaths were referred, against 111 and 107 in the two — 


‘preceding weeks. The deaths from these diseases, in the aggregate, were-no-less ~ 


than 222 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years. The fatal casesof enteric fever, however, showed a slight increase 
upon those returned in recent weeks. The deaths from measles included 2 in 
Kentish Town, and those of whooping-cough 2 in Islington East. sub-districts ; 2 
of the fatal cases of enteric fever occurred in Kennington Second, and 4 in Hackney 
‘Sub-districts, all the latter being recorded in the Fever Hospital. 
The deaths from small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been 13 and 8, | 
were again 8 last week, of which 5 occurred in the small-pox hospitals at Homerton 
ae ells 2 were returned as unvaccinated, 4 as vaccinated, and 2 as “not | 
stated, ir 
The mean temperature at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 41°°9, and 
slightly below the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; the daily 
Means ranged from 46°°0 on Sunday the Ist, to 35°°1 on Thursday. Rain fell on 
each day of the week except Wednesday, amounting in the aggregate to 1-13 inches. 
The rain-fall of the 342 days of this year, on 182 of which rain was measured at 
Greenwich, amounted to 27'1 inches; the average annual fall in ‘the past ten 
years has been 24:l inches. | | ses =o" : 
m0 NaS meg 3 3° 


Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 432 deaths, against 
432 and 408 in the two preceding weeks} these were no less than 189 below the 
corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. The 
deaths from bronchitis were 164, against a corrected average of 262. 

To different forms of violence 56 deaths were referred ; 47 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 18 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns- 
and sealds, 10 from drowning, and 10 (all of infants under one year of-age) from 
suffocation. Four cases of suicide, and one of manslaughter, were registered, 

Six of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles: in the streets... From this class of. 
accident 46 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 8th instant ; 
of these, 87 occurred in-the Metropolitan.and 9 in the City Police Districts, 

During the week 100 deaths were registered upon the information of the Metro- 
politan Coroners, being inquest cases, against 82 and IO+ in the two preceding! 
weeks; these showed a proportion to the total deaths of 8 per cent. : 


Jn the large Public Institutions 210 deaths were recorded, or 17 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 117 occurred in Workhouses and 88 in Hospitals. ~ ne 
InpIan CITIEs. lacie amad Ap 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending November 5th were 
293, including 118 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to. 
24 per 1000... In Calcutta 261 deaths were. returned in the week ending October 
26th. In Madras the 273 deaths in the week ending 8th November, including 
52 from fevers, showed an annual death-rate equal to 36 per 1000. oan 
FoREIGN CITIES. 7 
Jn Paris 752 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 78 deaths oceurred in the week ending the 30th ultimo, and the annual 
death-rate was 22 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 28th ultimo 446 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 28 per 1000 ; 36 were referred to 
enteric fever, against 36 and 49 in the two preceding weeks. In Vienna the 382 
deaths in the week ending 80th ultimo gave an annual rate of 32 per 10003 87 
deaths were referred to small-pox. In Rome 164 deaths, of which 18 were cases 
of fever, were registered in the week ending 24th uliimo, and the annual death-rate 
was 35 per 1000. uo 


ey 


) 


In the City of New York 444 deaths were registered in the week ending 
November 16th, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1000." In 
| Philadelphia 246 deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death- 
rate of 19 per 1000. os | 
METEOROLOGY. ~ 
| At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was 
| 29-38 in.; the lowest reading was 28°70 in. at the beginning of the week, and the highest 29°83 
in. on Thursday morning. ‘The mean temperature of the air was 41°°9, or 0°°3 below the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably below the average 
on both Wednesday and ‘Thursday, while an excess prevailed on each of the other days; 
on Sunday Ist the mean was 46°°0 and 3°-9 above the average, while on Thursday it. was 
but 35°°1, and showed a deficiency of 7°°1. The highest day temperature in the shade “a 
50°°5 on Sunday, and the lowest night temperature 27°-7 on Thursday ; the extreme range i 
the week was, therefore, 22°°8. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-regis- 
tering thermometer with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 63°°8 on Saturday. 
The difference between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 3°°6. The mean tempe | 
ture of the water in the ‘Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the 
Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 43°°7. The 
mean degree of humidity of the air was 87, complete saturation being represented by 100. _ The 
general direction of the wind was W.S.W. and N.N.E., and the horizontal movement of the 
air averaged 14 miles per hour. ain fell on each day of the week except Wednesday; the 
amount measured was 1" 13 inches: 
‘The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 37°:7 in Newcastle to 41°°2 in Portsmouth; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
23°+8 in Salford, and the highest day temperature in the shade 52°°4 in Portsmouth, Rain was 
measured in each of the towns; the amounts varied from *28 of an inch in Leicester, to 1769 
inches in Portsmouth. ant? 
In Centigrade degrees the mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 5°:5, or 0°*2 below 
the mean temperature of the corresponding week in 50 years. The highest day temperature im the 
shade was 10°°3, the lowest night temperature showed 2°°4 of frost, and the highest temperature 
ia the sun 17°-7. The wind blew at the rate of 23 kilometres an hour, and the rain-fall 
measured 2°87 centimetres. . ee J.3 -ocsl Toh iS ool Sees 
According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 411,055 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 350,109 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. — — 


" 


. > 





Births and Deaths registered last Week. All 













yatinns lige Sh horses BS 
aia iff Ww ‘eh ob 
oo TABLES. 
4 ; 
Taste It. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last WEEK, and in the Forry-ninte 
Bi Week of ‘Len previous Years. 
ee ne ea. 
‘zl ' [ Weekl ' 
| “1862 | ¥863 | 1864 | 1865,| 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 869 | 1870 | 1871 MS Tisai 1812 
70 ghee ‘. 10 Years. 




















Torat Births | 1829 | 1795 | 1961 | '2162'| 1970 | 1959 | 2171 | 2267) 1922 | 2126 || 2016-2 |) 2274 


- ~ Males es 914} 941 | 1020| bOT4 983 | 1008: | 1136 | 1136 975, | 1093: 5028°0 1136 
, \ Females ° 915 854 941 | L088 987 951 | 1035 | 1131 947 | 1933 988-2 -|| 1138 


an = TEE TT et 
‘Tort Deaths | 1619 | 1976.) 1522'| 1493 | 1584 | 1588. | 1672 | 1759 | 1586.| 1856 1599°5 || 1205 


| “Males . .| 802| 724] 760| 700] 795| 786 | 826| 954] 755°] 927 802° 9 623 
By ‘Females . | 817| 652) 762 | 733} 789 | 802°) 846 |) 805 | 832}. 929 796-6: ||. 582 
mS . 














4 Note.—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-7F after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


BTS 
mod | 
a : Taste 2. LONDON.—Deatus and Metrororoey in the Last THIRTEEN WEEKS. 

- S SES ES 
Oct. | Ost. | Oct. | Oct. | Nov. | Nov. | Nov. Nov.| Nov.) Dec. 
5. 12. 19. | 26. 2. 9. Lee zon Ove ile 


1276 | 1218 | 1369 | 1381] 1306 | 1181 | 1183 | 1277 | 1221 | 1205 


es ee | ee | | | ee | | - 


541 | 512 | 579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468 | 484 | 453 | 454 
84 81 98 70 | 84 op 76 | 838) 70 71 


197 | 199 | 205 | 213 | 187 | 161 | 167 | 188 | 179 | 199 
202 | 194 | 232 | 251 | 240 | 219 | 222 | 237)! 243 | 228 
232 | 18h | 203 | 240 | 255 | 212 | 211 | 228 | 224 | 208 

40 5] 51 59 32 45 39 52 52 45 








ped) Dn: | 
“Tora. Deaths - - = - 
~ BASILE : 
Deaths under 5 years of age - 
Be 5520.05) BT 
‘Deaths 20-40 = 9- = 
ets 40—60 -. -  - 
Deaths 60—80 - - ~~ 
‘Deaths at 80 years & upwards 
Hort H 




























Deaths from Smallpox - - 10 ya am ie 6| 14] 15} 13] 13 8 8 
yo» . y Measles. - - 9 (eee yh ak bs ee TOA apy 10 
-” », scarlet Fever = - 20} 21 170 22 Wer 14} 14] 23] 13] 12 
at » 9» Diphtheria - 5 1/12 9 2 s 6 5 4 5 
oly 6s, Whooping-cougb Shr b-- 84-f 37-44 SF b 28 -[- 2b S20) 26-1 -27b..BO 
- 6 4 es 3 4 2 2 1 1 4 


a » ‘Fyphus fever 

” », Enteric (or Pit 
- phoid) fever - 
PAW, 2 9 Simple Cont¢fever 
SO°Gs feospiDiarrlicea sso we 
| 9255)" oxy Simple Cholera - 
~~, 5) Phthisis —- ow 
9 35°5 °3, Bronchitis - = 
Pe 8 e yy yy 0 Pneumonia “ 
/O5%5, © 5, Heart Disease .- 














152 | 150.| 163°}. 167.|.155 | 142 | 181 | 149 | 142 | 151 
134 | 143 | 190 | 204 | 182 | 168 | 149 | 177 | 146 | 164 
81 78 80 | 104 91 93 8 71 76 81 
67 75 66 66 717 65 55 81 88 69 








Raw sole oO O ° fe) fo) ° ° ) 
“Mean Temperature of the Air | 62-7| 5£:3| 49°0) 52°4| 47-3 | 44+4 | 47-4 49°7 | 60°8 | 87°9| 48-9 | 48-0 | 41°9 
“Mean Temperature: of any 64°6| 63-4 | 660) 54°5 | 53°2| 497 | 49-0 | 49-1}. 49°5 | 46°5| 42:0) 45-1] 43-7 











“Humidity of the Air - go) 85 |. 92| 92]. 90| 87 | 88| 90 | 86] 87 
»Rain-fal) in inches - - 10°07 | 0°10] 0°84] 0°49 | 0°64 | 0°50] 2°04 | 0:94] 0°33 | 0-90 | 0770) 0°77) 1°13 
ee ret pete Sean AT EW Tn 0 To yah fo 9199) cao 
og} ; bak 





cS 3 MerrroroLocicaL Opservations. (See TABLE 3.) 
he Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
cal observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
‘Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 
he following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
. M. Gibson, Esq., F.MLS., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Bsq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., 
lingham; H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
‘Esq., FLR:A.S., Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Hisg., F.R.A.S., 
B.MS.,0ld Trafford, Mauchester ;-D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S... 
Bradford ; Ed, Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. 1. Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


Seetsra sdi 2si0 VW Yo | 
@9IIoa odes g GO, Lib 5 
agisw 1 


Ja \ ~ 


£412 


Tasty 3.—BirTuHs and Dearus registered and Mersorotocy during the Week ending Saturday, th 





* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apr 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition. of a year and a quarter’s increase, calenlated on the rate which pri 
The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised 

Census Office. pate population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. 


between 1861 and 1871. 


TaBLe 4.—DeEatus and Rate or Mortarity in 18 large Encrisn Towns, and in DvBLIN, during a 


BOROUGHS, &e, 


(Munteipat Boundaries for 
| alleaxcept LONDON.) 


Total of 18 Towns - 


LONDON - 
PORTSMOUTH ‘ 
Norwich -— - 
Bristou- |+ | - 


WOLVERHAMPTON 

BIRMINGHAM - 
LEICESTER - = = 
NOTTINGHAM - 


LIVERPOOL | - - 

| MANCHESTER > 

- SALFORD |- - 
OLDHAM (+ - 
BRADFORD . - oe 





Lemps |- |. jcc 
SHEFFIELD - - 
Hunn {- | -| = 
SUNDERLAND : 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 


DUBLIN - - - 





Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


7th day of December 1872, in the following large Towns. 


ending Saturday the 7th day of December 1872. 





ANNUAL 
Rags DEATHS 
of f 
Mor- patty 
TALITY c _ 
per 1000 AUSES. 
living. © 
22 2709 
. 19 1205 
- 20 44, 
- 26 40 
- 21 74 
- 20 27 
- 27 181 
- 21 39 
- 20 34 
- 27 254 
- 29 193 
- 23 57 
- 82 52 
- 29 85 
. 28 142 
- 22 103 
2 29 69 
- 28 54 
= 22 56 
- 27 162 








Under ae | 
1 of Age 
Year an 
of Age. veri 
672 542 
278 253 
10 8 
10 12 
22 16 
9 6 
42, 38 
12, 9 
9 7 
78 58 
89 24 
20 6 
12 7 
28 17 
$1 35 
23 21 
20 15 
19 " 
10 3 
20 47 





The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


Small-pox. 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


w 


rs 

5 

2 Real 
2 ‘Ss 
45 | 96 
10 12 
q = 
- 3 
= 4 
2 13 
1 - 
10 5 
8 23 
1 2 
- 16 
1 2 
1 7 
1 1 
8 — 
_ 8 
2 3 


= | Diphtheria. 


Se 1 ot 


to 


> 


bo 


Whooping- 
cough 


for) 
S$ 8 


loprmpamn re jf 


oO 


treo wore | 


TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.) 





Qai Qnrta Hed Oo i we ol 


ee 


TEMPERA- 























BIRTHS DEATHS TURE OF Rain FE 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons] registered | registered ere Taatte 
AND ih 2 toan | duringthe | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
108. middle of Acre. | Week ending} Week ending Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 
eG alt Acres. | sae" | (st) | 7th Des. || 7th Des. J during | during | ofthe | Mean of | | In 
(Municipal Boundaries 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
ie ‘the Unie t 217,531 | 7,393,052 | 340 |. 5439 siog «| 52°4 | 23°8 | 30°5 | 4:17 | 0-64. 
KINGDOM - | — 
LONDON «= + —-| 78,080. 8,811,298. |..42°4 22°74 1205 50° | 27°7 |. 41°9 5°50 1°18 
PORTSMOUTH - ° 9,513 115,455 12°1 84 44 52°4 24°8 41°2 5°11 1°69 
Norwich- - —-| 7,472 81,105 | 10°9 56 40 50°0 | 381°0 | 40°6 4°77 0°75 | 
BRIsToL - - |-| 4,688 186,428 | 39°8 186 74 — — — _ -— 
| WOLVERHAMPTON - |. 3,387 69,268 20°5 56 27 AT * 4 26°1 39°0 | 3°89 fF 0-43" 
| BIRMINGHAM = =| 7,881 850,164 44°'7 295 181 47° 5 27°5 39°7 |..4°28 J 0°61 | 
| LetcesterR - ~-| ~3,200 99,143 | 31°0 90 39 47°0 | 2572 | 89°7 | 4°28 -]| Oras | 
| NOTTINGHAM = =| - 1,996 88,225 44° 2, 71 84 48°5 25°2 88°2 8°44 0°66 | 
[| Liverpoon - —-| 5,108 | 499,897 | 97°9 369 254 4s°1 | 28°38 | 40°2 | 4°55 | 0-87 | 
| MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 | 78°6 300 193 49°2 | 24°0 | 89°8 4°33 | 0°63. 
Sdtrorp!+ | = | ~--] %5,179 127,923 | 2407 125 57 50°5 | 23°8 | 88°9 3°83 0°50 | 
.§ OtpHAM |< | = | _-] ;4,167 84,004 | 20°2 62 52 4T°5 —- | — 0°41 | 
| Braprorp \+ -| 6590 151,720 | 23°0 5 85 — a _ = - | =] 
LEEDS (+, + ~| 21,572 266,564 | 12°4 250 142 48°0 | 29°0 | 40°4 4°66 "334. 
SHEFFIELD =- -| 22,830 2407 847 10°9 200° 103 49°0 26°5 39°3 4°06 - "52 | 
}-HuLt.. -_ .- =} 3,562 124,976 | 35°1 99 69 47°0 | 25°0 | 881 J 8°89} 0°59” 
SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 100,665 | -30°4 104 Ba = —- | — - |= 4 
| NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE]| 5,336 180,764 24°5 98 56 46°0 28°0 S777 1f 3°17. ota 
EDINBURGH -  -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°38 130 83 50°0 | 247 | 88°3 3°50 of) ig 
GLAsgow- - -| 5,063 | 489,136 | 94°8 369 244 | 47°4 | 2570 | 88°1 | 3°89 —} 1°81 | 
Dupin - 2] +] 9,745 $10,565 | 31°9 156 162 51°0-| 27°58 | 40°9 | 4°04 4 0°62 


a 


: rt 


agp 
590K 
- 
3 * } 
8 s 2. 
ay Bi ochl/, Bae 
B = ‘= 
& +S «th 
i 


tJ) 

for) 
eS. 
od 


6 * ii peal A . | 


= 
i 


ew wo 


one ts He I po Dp 














eres: 4 





Mu ean Temperature 


ALL CAUSES - 


ECIFIED CAUSES 
OTIC DISEASES. 


a es ee 
et Fever (Scarlatina) 
oe ad - 


i Ser Typhoid Fever 
nple continued Fever - 
pelas = - 
erperal Fever ( Metria 


i} 
diccad 


4 


x Zymotic Diseases 


ORDER 2. 
hilis - = = 
ure of Urethra 


a RAN 


0 Breast - milk - 
pura and Scurvy - 
aDel. Tremens - 
bIntemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
sh 





rorya 


Pid ter kat 





pepe Perens 
me 


> _} 


tion of Intestines 





Average in the 
Forty-ninth Weeks 
| of the 10 years 1862-71. 








ae Hor 
SRHESUS 
NAONoONG 


2 
3 







DOO Om CLO SIH OO 


a 
ela i-) 


=) 





Or 
«OD 
mor 









— 
WASH RO 


Ba 


eo 


o 
BRA oS 


pw 6s 





oo 
recammmrys | SSSusm 
. OSM RS 


Rm oe O10 OO 


ome Whes & person is ** found drowned ” 


— from oo Causes. 


In the Week ending 


Deaths of Persons of 
the Ages 





| 20 and under 40. 
| 40 and under 60. 

























1} 8) 4] - 

10 jan—j +] - 

9/3} =| - 

2BiOGw =i - 

ie lel 4 fe = 

14), -) =] - 

380 (f=) =] - 

a |] ah = 

2 ter 91S 

1 wa —_ - 

gi--] a| 4 

S fee gi - 

1 -/| -]| 1] - 

W713; -) -| 2 

1 + linep, Lt 

1 Ta) pate 

6 id das WS ae 
7| -j} 1 


























AD ce FL ei. 
76| 2] 6|29| 45 

ay Si jlers ke 

44] 6] 9114] 8 
ee tie i ire 

st = Jia aie 7 
Silo] &] -4i- he 
Sito | li-t > 
Bide} a | isd; — few 
oy it Li Lr a} - 
Pahokee fe} = 
pam ire) eee he eee ae 
Pratt at i ft 
Sena) keel 1 





Saturday, December 7, 1872. 





| 60 and under 80. 
80 Years and 
upwards. 





Lob ee a he a 


Piee bm ttm tet ppt tr pret 


(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


were ae 





=i as ce ae 
Biko dex Balo ct 
Se eee! 
ul 2] iat -fe 
81 ia tol tn 
ts) te 
2! 9177| 561 7 
ig} 4) 1 jS44 - 


(ttt 1. eocoe 


Wis} 2] -} - 
5 | 2) 41} 16 | 20 
2, I} W2) 4 })4138 
=|} =| oh 
es HL dies 
=) =| il’ § 
33 oa hey EE 
3} -| 8] 2 
= 1 2 = 
“4 - iis 3 
-|H] 8} 22 | 25 


| | | | | 


Le le Oe | 





Sea a Get 1 | 


 TaBLE 5.—Dearus Registered in Lonpon in the Forty-ninta Week of the Year 1872, 
















CAUSES OF DEATH. 






Mean Temperature - 





9. Stricture of Intestines 
10. Fistula = - - 
11. Stomach Disease, $e. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - - 
14. Jaundice - - 
15. Liver Disease, &c. 
16. Spleen Disease, &c, 


ORDER 5. 
eeNephrifis C° FE — jen Bel .04 
» Ischuria -...- 


1 

2 

3. Bright’s Disease (N ephria) 
4. Diabetes - 
5 
6 
7 


1 cd. Dobie 





. Calculus (Stone) Tice 

. Cystitis = = - 

« Kidney Disease, GC. = 

ORDER 6. 

1. Ovarian Dropsy 

2. Uterus Disease, $c. = = 
ORDER 7. 

1. Synovitis (Arthritis) - 

2. Joint Disease, Gc. - - 
ORDER 8, 


1. Phlegmon -} 253.e 
2. Uleer = = Gps 
3. Skin Disease, $e. - = 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 


DISEASES. 
QRDER 1. 
1, Premature Birth - 
2. Cyanosis - - - 


4, Other Malformations 
5. Teething - = - 


ORDER 2. 


1. Paramenia - - - 
2. Childbirth (see Eero} 
peral Fever)-  - - 


ORDER 3. 
1,Old Age -  - = - 
; ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and'Debility + 


v. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e., 
ORDER 1. | 


8. Spina Bifida —- F 


1, Fractures and Contusions 


4 Gunshot. - 
2 Cut, Stab - 
8. Burns and Sealds 
4, Poison - - 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise = 


ORDER 38. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 


prot 
° 
? 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - - 
3 Drowning - 
4. Hanging - - 
5. Otherwise - 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECOTION.) 


1. Hanging -|) - - 4-2 









Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) —- 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - - (= = 





the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always-succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
t © | e suicide, amurder, or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘* accident or negligence.” zg 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, December 7, 1872. 








Deaths of Persons of 








Average in the 
Forty-ninth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 





.— upwards, 









| 80 -Years» and 


| 5—20, 





(ebm tae | 20 and under 40. 


Vexiitores) = | 40and under 60, 
tereriay {60 and under 80, 


I ae ea eT el 





— |_| —— | ——— | ——— 







5 Poy 4eesa 














—|—— | —— } | ——] 
















































| 


(etipes 


1 lot bribes 
elm lop tlt oo 
ee dl =) 










































414 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other. 


Tape 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birras, Deatus from ALL Causes, and from SMALL-POX, MEASLEs, 
during the ‘Wee 









































































eel Ade The DEATHS registered in the Week include y 
oS | = : 
Enume- Az 5 = 2 - tp 5 r ‘ 
; 2 . i= 3 
REGISTRARS’ rated | Fe Lid Bole Bo} bots g Lela a 
Popu- Jes | Sete [esl y 6 | 2] & SAlgel a 3 
SUB-DISTRICTS. lation, zs LBS “ a) 8. 3 fe E g : se os . é s o 
il. ze lselSsiszlal@i2/s) 3] 4lsele2] £] 2] s 
SS RSaq at leks ass Bel] 81 ga fl egise) 3 | aoe 
Gi} fhe DP |S lala falal Fl] as |ala ATF] & 
| =! H _-|——— | —-— —_—_ _—_| I >| 
LONDON - ° . 3,251,804 22'74 , 1205 278| 253] 8 | 30 | 12) 5 30 | 4 21 | 1] 17 {| 56 | 100 
West DISTRICTS - -. = = 561,189 | 342 192 44) 4k - 2 ko} 1 5 1 4 | - 1 ps 
‘Norru Disrricts= - -~ - | 751,668 | 515 || 268, 56) 67 4 6 2 8 2 7 - 4 2 y 
‘CenTRAL Districts - -  - | 333,887 | 389 || NS] 23) 29) - 1 Pn + 2 | = 219. 
|East Districts - - =- - | 638,928 | 514 || 254] 66 524 I 2} ites 7 | - 3 | Re 6. } 10 
‘SourH DistRicts- -. - ~~ | 966,182 | 7141} 376] 8&| 64) 5 2 3 | 2 Do hid peal, y 4] 18 
) ‘West DisTRIcTs. 2 iositad 
St. ‘Mary Paddington WH - - = 58702 81 15 3 3 & 7 - = I = - = =e 2) 

St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 17 6 - 2 = us = = ~ = = om Ye 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 87 31 8 7 _ | + - I - - = 1 1 
_Brompton H ~ - {- - 28651 14 7 3 - < i. - ES - & r — ae ee 

St. Peter Hammersmith = js l- 6662 7 4 ~ 3 = A = = - . 2 2 fi ug 

St. Paul Hammersmith H- |- - 86030 4 23 15 2 = - - - - e 1 I - -"f 1 

Fulham WLLLL - - - - 23378 24 8 2 1 = EE 4 a ee th = nS " is 

Chelsea South HH  - - - = 26419 13 9 2 4 a = I iS 4 a a Boe tek | 

Chelsea North-west Hilfe - -  - 23278 19 13 ] 5 - = i B a FS =, 1 2: 3 1 

Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 12 3 ms T - - - f= = = = = + 
“Hanover Square - - - = - 18700 13 6 1 5 = + - - - = = = LiGpi—3a 
_ May Fair W -| =) = = ‘= |! 18020 Ml 3 - = - - - aS = e 3 af a ak 
. Belgrave HH = = of 58043 25 —|| (20 % % - 2 1 2 2 = £. ke a a 

St. John Westminster “HAH = j- 38470 4 18 12 3 3 = fe | a e _ m fe Fag Ste 

St. Margaret Westminster WWiIH - 27640 | 8 22 6 3 - ey | a 1 d 1 Ss - | i 

St. James’s Square --~ - - - 10453 5 6 = 38] - - - | - ae | an i= - = 

Golden Square Wo - = - = 12855 2 4 1 27- | - -|- =.=!) = = isl aon - 

Berwick-street - - - (> - - 10279 5 2ui- |) FU-89 (] & F domes] ==] = Oe [dere lee 

St. Anne Sohq¢ HH) ~--j = |. | - 17555 8 6 z c - ~ - - - - - = > - 

'NorTH DIsTRICTS. tM 

AllSouls Marylebone HH - == - - 28574 17 10 2 2 - Le & ~ = ary os E = 
» Cavendish Square - - - - = 15419 7 7 i 3 I I - - - 3 - E: L aioe! 
‘Rectory Marylebone WH - - | - 26387 12 15 a 3 - - = - -|- lit + - = 

St. Mary Marylebone H - | - - 21795 23 6 1 ~ = = 5 = = ~. 3 sa fe 2 

Christehurch Marylebone - -—- = - 83892 18 13 2 4 - = 1 - 5 a vo a I % 

St. John Marylebone .-  - - | - 33110 | 17 15 6 3] - - > shore mae ae Beet & be 
. Hampstead WHHH - = - - 82271 18 11 1 2 - I - - - & } = = - 

Regent’s Park Pancras-  - - = - 88192 | 22 12 3 5 - = lpm ee ee ies ze 1 

} Tottenham-court wH- = - - = - 29360 9 12 3 3 ~ - - ~ 1 2. - = - pag 
! | Gray’sInnLane H --) = -  - 29216 18 16 1 7 - = t = = ~ a ae 3 s 
, » Somers Town ej) ej} 2c 88562 | 21 10} 2 2] - - - ee 1} - = lar doseibeewae 
{ Camden Town W o-) = - |= 18066 16 10 3 5 4 = a i = es A: a pa + | 
} Kentish Town W -~lLelszi- 68198 56 23 7 6 - 2 ~ shed = a © i ee ‘= 1,3 
| “Islington West HHH-. =) = = = | 97801-] 65 17 8 3] - -3] PX] or] 2 | ~ 4 ~SF | roteihees 
Islington East WewH- = | = | =|) 115948-].109. |) 87 | 8 | 12 | - | -- | BE | @] | = | Sepetepee 
| Stoke Newington L  -; -|} - - 9810 9 4 1 “= = = = ae a | & Ps lie ieee 
- Stamford Hill - aoe ee 6599 48 2 = 4 + a - 1 S a As aS 
. West Hackney. - »- -' = = 28076 4 30 9 2 I - = - | - NG LE ae sy ek i py 
| Hackney WwHHL = -' -) - | - 50087 26 24 5 4 2 ic I - ae é Pt Pte ig 
South Hackney L -| -, -<i- 30805 ‘18 14 2 2 2 as 1 + * a 2 z - | - We 
(CENTRAL Districts. | , on 
be 


St.George Bloomsbury- = | 17843 


St.Giles South WH - - 
St. Giles Norths -  - = 


ong Acre. j-_ + _= 
Charing Cross H - ri 
St. Mary-le-Strand 

St. Clement Danes H -| 


| St.George-the-Martyr HH 
St. “Andrew Eastern W| 
Saffron Hill - 

St. James Clerkenwell w 
Amwell Clerkenwell 
Pentonville - - 
Goswell-street | = 
Old-street H-- = 
City-road WHHL 
Whiteeross-street - 
Finsbury = 


St. Botolph HH + + 
Cripplegate - 
St. Sepulchre HE 
St. Bride W- = 
Castle Baynard -— 
Christchurch-_ _ - 
Queenhithe - - 
4 lhailows Barking 
Broad Street -  - 


19089 1 
16497 


11326 
9831 
9376 

10711 


20521 
13528 
9051 
18912 | 1 
16878 
13293 
16220 
12156 
18291 
13790 
10732 


14484 
13639 
~ 7562 
11184 
438%) 
6308 
4744 
5694 
7838 


tree 
tote tt 
5 als > ct 
read 
ria 
a tral 
ar St Ht 
1 ae 
htt 
teal 
ee 


J 
LAr ARAM AWA 


SUES CT ia FSC La 


1 Oe worm) me Het MRE 


UTS) Stet Ce 8 bt 
Govsred © iter i 
te Petite @ eee 
Perirptwirwt 


twig VE rad 


(bb eer tepont 
Oper tPF bt 


i a a al 

TeT Ui beet 4 
2 henepe pad 
Ce oie i) Jc eee sal fod Lee 
| de ia i Nile) alt Jan aes fi 


Kb 
So a et et ee BOONE NECO COCO CONOADe Co XO RO NAO 
ATP i eth e Pi een) Pt lhe Het wool 


Lol SRO ROR BRAD Boot 


Ta a hd Ha Dh i 
pereutong 
Geis 
Une Le oe ee 
Pi rrmi cert 
Co wv sree 8 “oF 
ee 
trireeunrnrve 
i Tha a AC i Ba a | 
Ts Be fe J 
ian ol vo ed et ed Be! Fe 
terpenes 
ee 
SurecGace ch iaun 








H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatie ‘Asylum : : ; 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district i in which it is situated. — on d. fe. 


1H) ; ? a ~ 0 ao 


ce no eae 
‘Nore.—The letters placed ee id the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— _ ; ; far 0 

ax aLB~C $2 W—Workhouse ; 3 / SUA we aa 
bs pe 14k (08 ar 










2 Pah Decottibey 1872. 


_ REGISTRARS’ 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 








4 at ‘ 
wes FEAst DIsrsRicrs. 
wellShoreditch -_ = 
nard Shoreditch HLT 
oe New Town w-  - 
fon Old -‘Town- = 
rerstone West W - 
gerstone East = 


mei ari : . 
cnev-road o- -  - = 
n, Bethnal Green WHLT - 
eh Bethnal Green - - 


n, Bethnal Green -) - 


ery Whitechapel = 
Welds - - - 


echapel North o 
chanel Church H 
man’s Fieldls- | - 

iad po 





7 ' H - 
[ary St. George East 
aul St. George East 


fohn St. George East ee 


oe: eed eal aa 
eee i) pt 
SS i a 


YEnd Old Town East WwH 3 > 
P| 

' WewHLt - - | - |- 
lar WW- - - + = 


- Sours DISTRICTs. 


stehureh Southwark _W 
javiour Southwark H 
road RS es 
jugh-road WH = 
ewington - 
ter Walworth W 
ary Newington - 
é ; 


nts Southwark H 


John Horsleydown W 
her Market - 

Mary Magdalen W- 
lames Bermondsey 
herhithe W - - 


Brigo-Foah Ist H- 
er -road 2nd H - 





nheth Church Ist H - = = 
nbeth Church 2nd Wo- |: = 
anington Ist W - = pe 
m1 mu2@nd - - -. = 
mom alg . < .-| «.-j <- 
‘ike hee ee ae 
sid -; SS eS oe 
deren, SCC HC OS 
ndsworth HL - - = 
ne — i~ = -, = = 
z m- -s Ae Sy. ae 
wi i a ie ee 
mberwell WLtLt.- - | - 

| eS ee 
George Camberwell- .- - 


Pa 1 Deptford es. 







Nicholas Deptford oe a 
en wi cy ¢ Sal See ies 
venwich Hast WH. - - 
4 ; Tt i= + | = - 
visham Village W > - =~ 
Need nore | 
{i 
olWieh Dockyard - -. = 
olwich Arsenal H- - = 
imsteal, West - -+ = 


imstead, East W 
en, _ 


1 ae ie ee ee 


trio) dest Berl eh htt, 4 


wee ie 2 are Aa ee oh hh 


ietstated | to 






















to 

R=| 

ww 

Enume- = 

rated | 
Popu- a ad 
lation, | = 
1871. Bo 
vate 

S 
12429 7 
16545 17 
27832 2f 
26944 22 
24153 16 
19257 18 
29808 34 
49443 31 
126574 21 
21375 16 
' 6651 6 
115844 | 12 
115550 ll 
111434 11 
7323 13 
10381 5 
9149 3 
17906 12 
21356 27 
8973 8 
11623 6 
15930 9 
80025 23 
88126 29 
55020 35 
67777 3 
48500 45 
14547 7 
15667 10 
20430 16 
16694 16 
18959 V7 
23673 16 
48232 53 
16786 10 
4157 1 
10595 2 
16785 14 
15707 ll 
47921 56 
25873 25 
14086 12 
18453 27 
19470 15 
35831 380 
41284 15 
31213 7 
35431 20 
12534 we 
27348 8 
53988 AQ 
19797 16 
9438 6 
14479 | 10 
4041 - 
81251. ] (25 
42159 28 
33851 31 
53696 29 
6487 5 
21098 15 
19320 13 
4528 - 
16430 | 21 
11408 4 
19016 119° 
9503 2 
17229 16 
18319 11 
13028 || 5 
15290 11 








| Total DEATHS during 
the Week. 





& o 

°o a 

RAE 

o i S L 

va SEP w 

= m io} 
Le) i=" 

HS | Saf x 

sh) pHa] S 

ad si g 

b S 

~ Re) i) 





tién, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes, 416 


Die MHERIA, WHOOPING-COUGH, Fever, DiARRHa@A, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRICT .., 





The DEATHS registered in the Week include 


















| Po 
op o . F JA 
rs fe o| 8 a|% 
o s ) oH 1% n q 
Ff oo) ; oN i= a C4 Lan! 
o — tot) 3S oH os a oO o 8 
4 ey B =] e ord Ong 8 o 43) 
® oP ti aaron ae ® g rea 8 
= Oo re) to) =) "OG 2s a =| 3 5.2 
Q = a r=) gaioa| a H © Ss 
3 u a |er =| we = =) Ay 
$|/ 2/8/18 | lee 8s| ¢] 8) =| Ss 
SlalAIPF lala la a4 ee) Soe 














a ee 
B | fete} ert 
Ba bral |thal- fs 
gy ig ie"h i 

4] 5°] 58} 
8s} - |] -| - 
9 4 fas) (selfs 

19 4 3 = 
za bts | {1 Pye 
Sere ee 
2-4 5-*| |1-} 1] - 
7-1 is*| (|ishg- 
6-] fae} 8 Tt 
S-1422)1—-bi- 

12-] 1] 3] - 
4 1 - 2 
7Af4s] i ledi- 
6_['3:|'-}i- 
Beaae ty) dor 

i-th} | Uf A 

no- |i. || 2 ht 4 
3 {2 |) = 47 3 

ni- |} & |) 2 FP 


= 
co 


&8 


bo 
ARNO 


— 
Coe Troan 


mb 
toe 


decom to Orc I 





2 - és 
4 7 - 
10 10 - 
3 3 = 
1 5 = 
3 +h « 
2 = = 
2 3 - 
* 1 & 
2 1 4 
11 3 - 
2 2 Pa 
1 me | 
5 Pe a 
3 1 - 
7 3 3 
4 4 - 
1 2 S 
3 2 - 
2 3 - 
3 2 - 
2 2 a 
2 4 ~ 
1 2 3 
1 s . 


= 1 2. 
slate 
aa pe 
3 a a 
2 ~ 
Z 1 y 
ba 3 Ss 
4) ba 
5 mo = 
y-[ ey 9 & 
1 s = 
2| oe] - 
2|2]1 
2 { a an 
ae oe 
4 ef < 
1 || -2 #e- 
= 1 = 
4 1 2 





ay at ne al en BP ii 
hol, ot eh i he on) =|. Ss promterd faa) gs 
i 1 ees ete Se = ss a a 40 
bale Biure eh | Sa] 2 Poe penal 22 
eee EP ac] 17] “Se ebosrdpapves) ¢ 
ri ts Cae & | ot) | eb tS i eae 
Py °R] Ob 4 S| 1 proeepere bey] - | - 
pM B fawn | bln] =] [nobepatestf apy aa | 
ca 2 fee | -—f -c] — | Sh Spe ofanpeapag 
= = a 1 aoe eo = 1 hs = =f 
= . = - - 1 - = 3 3 11 
ERR SNES ah oe pS bt pS pore 
- = = = = - a 1 ee 3 -f 
Wat bochom |-ub =| 2) bi fom doe 4° ee 
= =- oe - = - == - — ~ 4 
oka Th. Tyee Cee be ee pag 


TS] sheee [io] a foe Lol Te died mide a 
z*] eee Piaf = | = | -= (HH pice dnad be 8 
Side t= th) te fed Se eat edt 26 tie 


= - - - = = - - be, = 4 
=ed-i<cdee ffm p sep = fee paode nh tel peta aek 
= - = = = — - 1 = - 4 
* = = = E 2 = 2e 5S, 1 a 
= = - = * = - - = 1 ae 
sacl feciicat! dp diduie bit bee heey Lek. ae 
- eS eecratia: Le here) a 2 = = hod 
-jo] [ashes Ji - | 2 | = poe Fem ard oeaaie 
es es - - = = ~ = 1 1 2 
at eS Lor ft so) = fm- | dwell Helsnopt I 
aG0] P63 fi ted = | = [40 R- 2 1s Salnos 
POR f= SNeser He | fe PR = Dd hackle 4 
=a = a 1 = = - - 1 2 - 
we pe-ctee HOP = |= [te b - faeietese 4 
- Sede th tt te | 1 - 2 3 8 
al Pie te 1s P= [ono Phat vposes iis 
= = - - = 1 - - - =. = 
= * 1 as ™ 2 x S — Fe = 
= He = j= = 1 — 3 sine = 5 


Ce ee 
(rete 
bervid 
5 
tlie 
eer 
rrr 
rrtie 
ee et a | 
| 
1 pce 


bot 
trues 
tive 
Prete 
i ll a | 
iid 
toad 
Cee ee 
ee ie | 
Eat. 


bet 


beborot 
Pier 
Cc Clee edo k et 
tees 
tres 
i eR 
reed 
fim 
bode 
(ter teas 
oe ee | 





prt 
huote 
breed 
treet 
peut 
Nei on: | 


poret 
beta 
L One 
cing 
cisterns 
trues 
poured 
rath 
peru 
prret 
rereres 


a pene ‘ 


following are OUTLYING WorKHOUsEs (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
St. Geo. Hanover Sq. Workh. is in 


Phe Strand 

mdon City - 
Holborn Infirmary 
London City - 


” 9 
” 2” 
9 ” 
.) 99 


Chelsea North-west sub-district. 
Tottenham-court sub-district. 


Islington East. 
Hackney sub-district. 
¢ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are receivede, 


Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town sub-district. 
London City 45 
Stepney -- 


{Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 
 \ Bow sub-district. 
a _.. Bow sub-district. 

















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ee 














WEEKL Y. RETURN 


: _ BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
"ss AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
ee pay: OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 


RO PPL LLL LLL 





= 
~~ 
= 
~~ 
~! 
a 


By Autharity af the Aegistrar General. 


- PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, ‘BAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
16¢h December 1872. 

Uniqzep Kryepom. 
‘ . Dorie the week ending Saturday last, 5155 births and 3309 deaths were 
register ed in LoNpon and Twenry other LARGE Crrtes and Towns of the Unirep 
Kinevom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
| deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
The annual rate of mortality was 21 per 1000 persons living in Edinbur gh, 31 
i Glasgow, and 30 in Dublin. 

EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLIsH Towns. 


i“ 


1 eg a 


“The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the Hicérers RN ENarast 


Girizs and Towns were as follow :—London 19, Portsmouth 15, -Norwich--3 


Liver 23, Wolverhampton 23, Birmingham 25, Leicester 31, Nottingham a, , 


Liverpool 24, Manchester 34, Salford 27, Qldham 30, Bradford 27, Leeds 25, 
Sheffield 26, Hull 29, Sunderland 24, and Newcastle: -upon-Tyne 28. “The fatal 
~ cases of scarlet fever in these towns, which in the three previous weeks had been 
105, 99, and 96, further declined last week to 87; the annual death-rate from this 
disease was equal to 8 per 1000 in Oldham, 4 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 2 each 
in Wolverhampton and Manchester. Measles showed fatal prevalence in Norwich 


and Manchester, and the deaths from fever were excessive in Sheffield, Bradford, 


_ Hull. 
Lonpon. 
“In Lonpon 2225 BIRTHS and 1199 pwarus were registered. After making due 
allowance for increase of population, the births were 90, and the deaths so many 


re 528, below the average numbers in the corresponding week. of the last ten. 
ears. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the two previous’ 


cok: had been equal to but 19 per 1000, was again 19 last week. ‘The rate, 
after distribution of the deaths in institutions in pr oportion to population, was 16 
‘per 1000 in the West, 18 in the North, 21 in the Central, 21 in the Kast, and 19 
in the South groups of Districts. 
- The 1199 deaths included 5 from small- -pox, 1] from measles, 17 from scarlet 
fever, 3 from diphtheria, 38 from whooping-cough, 28 from different forms of fever 
(0! which one was certified as typhus, 21 as enteric or typhoid, and 6 as simple 
ntinued fever), and 13 from diarrhcea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the 
Seindiie class 115 deaths were referred, against 107 and 108 in the two preceding 
weeks. ‘The deaths from these diseases, jn the aggregate, were no less than 212 
below. the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten 
years. Three deaths from measles were, however, returned in St. George Camber- 
well sub-district, and 2 in Limehouse; 2 from scarlet fever in Hackney, Bethnal 
Green, and Waterloo Road Second sub: districts. The fatal cases of whooping - 
cough showed a further slight increase upon those returned in recent weeks, and 
‘included 3 in Kentish Town and 3 in St. Peter Walworth... From enteric fever 
8 deaths were returned in Bow, and 2 in Regent's Park sub-districts,-while 2-were 
‘Teferred to simple continued fever both in Somers Town and West Hackney. 
= ‘The deaths from small-pox, which had been 8 in each of the two previoug weeks, 
were but 5 last week, of which 2 each ‘occurred i in Bow and Poplar ; ong each were 
returned as “ vaccinated ” and “not stated,” while the 3 others were of “ unvac- 
Cinated” children aged between 5 and 20 years of age. 
Bi. The mean temperature of the air at the Royal “Observatory, Greenwich, was 
38°°6, and 2°°3 below the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; the 
Mean on Thursday was only 3°: &, showing a deficiency of 9°°3. Rain was 
Measured on four days, ta the aggregate amount of *74 ofan inch. 

. Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 414 deaths, against 408 
and 432 in the two preceding weeks, and were 196 below the eqirected average 
Member i in =e corresponding week of the last ten years. 


an \ 







a 50. 1872. Vor. XX XIU.| Werk enpine Saturpay, December 14. [Price 1d. | 






































418° 


To puerperal fever 7 deaths were referred, although not one resulted from 
any of the other diseases incidental to childbirth; the corrected average weekly 
number of deaths from childbirth and puerperal fever is 10.* 4 

To different forms of violence 39 deaths were referred ; 33 were the result of — 
negligence or accident, including 9 from fractures and contusions, 8 from burns — 
and scalds, 3 from drowning, 2 from. poison, and 9 (including 7 of infants under r 
one year of age) from suffocation. ‘The death of a retired linen draper, aged 84 
years, was referred to “ coma, 38 hours after the administration of ether {or Ge 
surgical operation.” ‘Two cases of suicide, 2 of infanticide, and one of execution by 
hanging, were registered. a 

Two of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, were caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of ; 
accident 51 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 


within the London Registration area, during the. seven days ending 15th instant ; _ 


‘ 


of these, 44 occurred in the Metropolitan and 7 in the City Police Districts. . 
In the large Public Institutions 218 deaths were recorded, or 18 per cent. of | 
the total deaths ; of these, 130 occurred in Workhouses, and 74 in Hospitals, 4 
InpIAN CITIES. ef 


in Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending November 12th were — 
293, including 115 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to ~ 
24 per 1000. In Caleutta 269 deaths were returned in the week ending November 
2nd. In Madras the 252 deaths in the week ending 15th ultimo showed an 
annual death-rate equal to 33 per 1000, 
: Foreign Cirtss. p 

In Paris 759 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the — 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In — 
Brussels 94 deaths occurred in the week ending the 7th instant, and the annual — 
death-rate was 27 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 5th instant, 419 ~ 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 26 per 1000; the deaths re- — 
ferred to enteric fever were 32, against 49 and 36 in the two preceding weeks, — 
Tn Vienna the 412 deaths in the week ending the 7th instant gave an annual rate of — 


35 per 1000. In Rome 159 deaths were registered in the week ending Ist instant, q 
and the annual death-rate was 34 per 1000. . ° 

In the City of New York 439 deaths were registered in the week ending — 
23rd November, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 24 per 1000. Ing 
Philadelphia 205 deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death-rate 
of 16 per 1000, 











































MetTEOROLOGY. 

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was : 
29°28 in.; the highest reading was 29°84 in. on Thursday at noon, and the lowest 28-60 in, _ 
on Tuesday evening. The mean temperature of the air was 38°°6, or 2°°3 below the average a 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from ther- _ 
mometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean showed an. excess on Sunday 
and Monday, while it was below the average on each of the last five days of the week; on ri 
Sunday 8th the mean was 44°-3, and 2°°6 above the average, while on Thursday it was but 319-3, 
and 9°-3 below the average. The highest day temperature in the shade was 49°-3 on Sunday, | 
“and the lowest night temperature 27°-1 on Thursday ; the extreme range in the week was, there- 
fore, 22°°2. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer 
with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 62°°5 on Monday. ‘The difference — 
between the mean dew-point and gir temperature averaged 3°°3. The mean temperature of t 4 
water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Com- 
missioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “ Scorpion” Police Ship, was 39°°3. .'The mean 
degree of humidity of the air was 88, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general 
direction of the wind was W.S.W. and S.W., and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 
17 miles per hour. ain fell on Sunday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, to the amount of 747 
of av inch. oa 


( : 
The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns range 


from 34°°3 in Hull to 39°°6 in Portsmouth ; the lowest recorded night temperature was 23°°0 


in Hull, and the highest day temperature in the shade 51% 
in each of the towns ; the amounts varied from 





2 in Portsmouth. Rain was measured — 
62 of an inch in Birmingham, to 1:24 ine 
in Sheffield. ced toss 


$f > 

According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average *, 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 398,595 cubic met Sy 
and at Barking 321,256 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight Kae 


tra? 4 v 

* Medical men in certifying the cause of Death are particularly requested 
following instruction in their Certificate Book :—« Whenever childbirth has o¢ 
“ month before death it should be registered in connection with the Cause of Death :—Thus 
“ ‘Childbirth, 4 days; peritonitis, 3 days?” et ‘dae! 


Bivths and Deaths registered last Weeks 419 





TABLES. 


* ' 5 oe ; 
Taste 1. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Wnek, and in the Fittreta Week 
of Ten previous Years. 


7 Weekly 
. 1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 || Average in || 1872 
10, Years. | 











es ee 


| Toran Births 1886 | 2100 | 1952 | 2098 | 2074 | 2146 | 2183 | 2229 | 2111 | 2263 2104°2 2225 


























Males . . 953 }- 1112 951 | 1096 | 1029 | 1127 | 1145 | 1145 | 1092 | 1134 1079°4 ||} 1142 
Females. 933 | 988 | 1001 | 1002 | 1045 | 1019 , 1038 | 1084 | 1019 | 1129 1025'8 1083 

| Torat Deaths | 1408 | 1357 | 1449 | 1440 | 1389 | 1700 : 1486 | 1566 | 1737 | 2121 1565°3 1199 
Males . . 700 702 | 736 750 (ae: 860 | 755 793 897 | 1036 794°3 636 

0 563 

















Females . 708 655 R18 690 675 840 | 731 173 840 | 1085 iit bes 
| 


3 Note—The births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the ten year's 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


i TaBLeE 2. LONDON.—Deartis and Metroroiogy in the Last Tutrrern WeEKs. 


4 4 


Sept.| Sept.| Oct. | Oct. | Oet. | Oct. | Nov.| Nov.| Nov.| Nov.| Nov. | Dec. | Dec. 
is | Zi, yir7238. 5p 12, HO." 26. 2. oe LG P23! oO ts 14. 















— — | — | |. = | 
, 


Tota: Deaths - - 


i 
— 
aot 
j=) 
(o>) 


1279 | 1276 | 1218 | 1369 | 1381 | 1806 | 1181 | 1183 | 1277 | 1221 | 1205!) 1199 











—— | ——_—_——— ——_ | —_—_——— 











eaths under 5 years of age - | 484 | 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468 | 484 | 453 | 454 | 450 
eaths. 5—20 = = > 82 85 84 81 98 70 84 81 76 88 70 71 82 


Deaths 20—40 - - - | 151 | 190 | 197 | 189 | 206 | 213 | 187 | 161. |. 167 |.188 | 179 | 199 | 151 
Deaths 40—60 - - ied ge | 2O2.) 209 |, 1944229: | 25h ty 240.) QUO | 299 1,237 | 243 | 2285) 231 
Deaths 60—80 = = Sy LA ONS s) Qh 1 Sl iy 20S teetO” | Shout SIA 1 e2Ey i 298 224 1 208.) 24a 
‘Deaths at 80. years & upwards |} 38 || 32 | 40] 51 51 59 32 45 39 52 52 45 42 


a 














| Deaths from Small-pox- . -| 5}, 9) 10] 7} 17} 6] 14/015] 13) 13} 8] 8) 5 
Mee, Measles -~ -| 10| 12 9 ri. dS ie de that qo) WATS AA por eet 
Mum, Scarlet fever - | 12) 17] 20| 21 | 17} 22] 21) 14]; 14) 23) 18}°12) 17 
9 +» Diphtheria - 5 5 5 5 | 12 9 2 3 6 5 4 5 3 
eo 55 » Whooping-cough |- 31 38 31 34 37 31 28 25 32 26 27 30 38 
. ee ale Cat = hoow ae 4abeuell a4 lil SHS aa daaibeok 52a 1 1 4} 1 
a 3 nteric (or Ty- 
| ee _phioid) Fever - bide ry FO Pie) “Ee! Peyap: 144 G + igsh ra" Teer oed |My 
re », SimpleContdfever} 6 5 4} 11] 4 6 6 7 D 4 3 1 6 
| on ts Diarrhoea 2) 2 "\'"'95 1" 99 50.1 45 | 861 82} 18], 19 | 15 | 14) 2b) aa | is 
HE % . 5) Simple Cholera - q 2 et ee 3) ee | 
a a, » Phthisis -  ~- |.126 | 173 |.152 | 150 |,163 |.167-| 155 | 142 | 131 |. 149.|,342 | 151 |.135 
| "% >», Bronchitis- - | 94 | 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 | 204 | 182 | 168 | 149 | 177 | 146) 164 | 159 
Mes 5; Pneumonia’ ~} 56] 76 |.81| 78 | 80 |.104). 91 |..93 |. 81.) Fb] 76 po8t J. 84 
Sueeeets “Heart Disease’ =) 55°) 57 | 67 | 75 | 66} 66 | 77). 65 | 55), 81 |. 884, 69.1. 65 


yaa 


' Mean Temperature of the Air 54-3| 49°0 | 52° 


| Mean Temperature of the) 
_ Water of the Thames -s 


ip 5 Spas F 
_ Humidity of the Air. *- —~! 78). 81-}.86.) .85-|. 92/1992) 90 87% bn88 90 | 86 | 874 88 
| Rain-fall in inches - - |0°10|0°84|0°49 0°64/' 0°50 | 2°04 | 0:94 | 0°33 | 0-90, 0°70 | 0°77 | 1°13 | 0°74 


63°4)56°0 | 54°5 | 53°2) 49°7 | 49-0 | 49-1 | 49°5 | 46°5 | 42°0| 45°1 | 43°7 | 39°3: 






































my, eas Merrrororocican O~servations. (See Tanie 3.) 


The Retiun for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly fttrnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
logical observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their ineteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
General, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq.; F.B.S.:—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ; 
C.M. Gibson, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustatis, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Hsq., F.R.A.S., F.MS., 
Birmingham ; H. Billson, Esq., F.MLS., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
Esq., ERAS, Liverpool; T, Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.AS., 
FMS, Old Trafford, Manchester; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield ; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.MLS., 
Bradford; Ed. Filliter, Exq., ¥.G.S., F.MLS., Lecds ; Mx. EH. Peak, Hull; and Wm. Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 





\ 


420 . Births, Deaths, and Meieorology: = 
Taste 2:—Birrus and Dearus registered, and Mereoro.oey, during the Week ending Saturday 
14th day of December 1872, in the following large Towns. 











TEMPERA- 
TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.] TURE OF 
CITIES : ‘ BIRTHS DEATHS (FABRENHEIT.) THE AIR. 
: Area |! gruLArion Pérsons} registered | registered (CEentTI- 
SED : to the to an during the during the Weekl GRADE.) 
er ipiddle of |“ ore. [Week ending| Week ending | Highest | Lowest bj ene. Week! 
prop Ts: Acres the Year 1 4 re during | during | of the | Mean of In | 
apaAT, 1872.* (1872.) | 14th Dee. | Ith Dee. | - ] Incheasi 
(Muiricipal Boundaries, 74 jn Wee Wark poeta he Dewy. ae 
Sor all except LONDON. } 1872, 1872. weed sy Values. Values: 
Total of 21. Towns} | . MES % <4 a R a ' 
int th UNITED ¢/217,531| 7,398,052 | 34°0 5155 3309 51°2 | 23°0 | 36°4 2°44 
INGDGM -. = 
LONDON - - - | 78,080 3,311,298 42° 4 2225 1199 49°3 Q7°1 88°6 3°66 
PORTSMOUTH = - 9,518 115,455 12°1 61 84 51°2 25°2 39°6 4°22 
Norwich - - -| 7,472 81,105 10°9 59 50 47°0 27°5 36°4 2°44 
BRISTOL - - ° 4,688 186,428 39°8 112 82 _ — — — 
WoLVERHAMPION - 3,387 69,268 20°5 54 al 46° 4: 25°7 386°5 2°50 
BIRMINGHAM - -| 7,831 | 350,164 | 44°7 249 165 48°2 | 27°90 | 871 | 2°84 
LEICESTER. - =| 38,200 99,143 | 3i°0 $1 59 45°7 |" 95°5 | 35°8 1°84 
Nortrnénam - =| 1,946 | 88,285 44°23 43 38 46°8 | 24°9 | 35°3 | 1°84 
LIVERPOOL - - 5, 108 499,897 97°9 334 234 46°8 80°1 387 °4 3°00 
MANCHESTER - -/ 4,486 352,759 78°6 289! | 233 45°0 28°0 36°3 2°39 
SALFORD. -—~ =. >) 5;172 127,923 | 24°7 $9 67 46°1 | 25°0-| 386°1 2°28 
OupHamM - = -|{ 4167 84004 | 20°2 63 48 40 | = | — — 
BRADFORD. \-  -| 6,590 151,720 | 23°0 122 78 46°6 | 28°7 | 386°9 9°92 
LEEDS - - - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 170 126 46°0 28°0 37°4 | 3°00 
SHEFFIELD - = | 22;8380 } = 247,847 10°9 202 124 46°0 27°5 35°9 apa Ws 
HULL - < - 8,562 124,976 35 “A: 92 70 43°0 | 28°0 384°3 1°28 
SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 100,665 | 30°4 "6 a7 id i a = 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 | 24°5 91 val 40°0 | 27°0 | 35°38 1°84 
EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 | 46°38 147 84 45°0 | 25°7 | 35°5 1°95 
Guasaow- + =| 5,063 489,136 | 94°8 393 293 41'5 | 244 | 844 | 1°88 





Dustin} f- |°s 9,735 810,565 3i°9 183 176 a4°0 | 26°56 | B61 2°38 


* The figures in this colurhn, Eyebuibe thobe for ‘Dondoh and Dublin; aré the unrevised numbers enumerated in A 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increasé, calculated on the rate which 
between 1861 and 1871. The Lofidon population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871; as revise ( 
Ceusus Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 187 i , 


TaBte 4.—Deatus and Rare or Mokrarity in 18 large Enexisn Towns, and in Dusuin, spring, th 
ending Saturday the 14th _day of December 1872. 


ens 














ANNUAL The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
em Deatus | re 
BOROUGHS, &%. ba from || Under | yoo, |g am ee ; 
Tauity || ALL i |ofAge| 8 g | A 1.8 1 Be § 8 
(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 || Causes: || Year and 3 a a $s se Ke s iS 
all except LONDON.) iiivinget of Age. ward I $ g B | as s @ ‘Ss 
a = n (a= fy a a 
Total of 18Towns-| 23 2756 686 | 586 | 17 | 54] 87 | 8 | 70 | 91/| 39 | 97 | 
LONDON +=. [= | + j = 19 1199 286 285 Bad) 4. ¢ 17 3 & $8 qogg! i438 | 489 
PoRTSMOUTH- - - 13 34 6 11 3 - - 1 = 1 1 i 
NorRwWIcH - - - 32 50 10 14 = 10 - - 1 a 1 1 
Brrston+ §- |- | - 23 82 15 25 1 - a - 2 3 2 4 ido. 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 23 31 & 5 i - 3 - - ~ ni 2 Ls 
BIRMINGHAM - = 25 165 47 81 3 3 12 - 10 1 4 8 at 
LEICESTER - - - 3i 59 13 15 ~ - - 4 4 5 1 Lod 
NorrineHam ae 22 38 14 5 ~ - - - 1 2 = =} 
Livkiboon - += 3] 94 934 || 97 34 iiss ec] a2) fb] tag eedtedecgidiedaehenee 
MANCHESTER - + 34 233 43 42 - 15 16 - 1 9 & 1.105 
SALFORD = j= | - 27 67 15 10 - 1 3 2 - 3 2] 2 
OLDHAM ele Js 30 48 i 5 = Oa ie 4 . a = 2 7 
Brabtors$ - =| 27 78 23 10 i 1 - 3 " 6 8 THA 
| | ae 
LEEDS - - = = 25 126° |} 38 25 2 4 8 + 1444 - 1] 
SHEFFIELD.- = + 26 124. ]|....37 21 1 - 2 2 4 15 1 6 | 
HULLAGE ee kes 1-9 29 70 || (538 17 1 - 1 2 - 4 - 34) 
SUNDERLAND = - 24 47 10 12 + <j = + 6 = 2 | ctign 
NEWECASTLE-ON-TYNE - 28 71 12 19 - S08 iii ‘ i 4 ee me 











DoBLIN= -~*% - 30 176- 27 42 3 a 8 - 4 13 2 








ae, uA 









M ean Temperature - 


\ 


L CAUSES - - 
MECIFIED CAUSES 
OTIC DISEASES. 





eg 2 

















sipelas 
peral Fever (Meiria) 


a Ee ‘Cholera 


Mtent 1 Pever 
umatism - - 
r Zymotic Diseases 


BORPEF 3 


i ee ee a | 
[Tia d/h! Snel mal ea Nl 


Blea of Urethra. 
ophobia - = - 


pura and soe 

0-} a Del. Tremeris 
{6 Intemperance 
ORDER 4, 
h 


prrpet 


STITUTIONAL DIS. 
_ ORDER 1. 


cation a = 


e 
m. | 
ic} 
2 
toa 


Tavarry tat hoe 


1 
' 
1 


g 
3 
= 
t 
t 


tion of Intestines 


suscepti g 


rot tata yee 





ie 








Pe Where @ person is 








Deaths from different Caisés. 























































4 In the Week ending 
a x Saturday, December 14, 1872. 
Ot 
toa Deaths of Persons-of 
a= z the Ages p, Aas 
ee o y lies CAUSES OF DEATH: 
E> |f atu] Under | +] S| 5 |Z 
bem 20. HY Eto eae t ps 
<2 us) 3 3 @D 
.— a =| gla 
on 5 J BP i|eS 
See! la AS oS oa S 
Dag) 2S eed Be 
_ £25: |f 8B} co} ola |S |S /B Mean Temperature. - 
1565 1199 } 450) 82 | 151) 231) 248° 42 9. Stricture of Intestines  - 
' : | 10. Fistula - - = + 
1553°2/11186} 442) 82/150: 2380) 240. 42 W] 11. Stomach Disease, $c. = 
Poe ee see | 4 12. Panereas Disease, a 
13. Hepatitis - + Ss Z 
14. Jaundice - - --- 
15. Liver Disease, Fc. - ° 
O74 5 17 BVP oy Lhe] a Pp 16. Spleen Disease} ge. =o = 
44°6 iPS a0) pa ee ce 
ee ih ag a1) | ape] - joa] - CHER bs 
10°8 3 Gilt Ss eal GEE anes | ecole G ae 1: Nephritis-  - - = 
“oR 9 Mire a oe (n= 2. Ischuria —- 
Wd Te sere | Wk = TRE |i - 3, Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 
53°6 Ee Wa | Sal RE) eee (Rta ae 4, Diabetes - - 
1 eS ey ee Ake SL 5. rch tom (Stone) = We 
e214 QW 5) 4 "I = 6. Cystitis  —- ~ - 
pe a : OMe 2. g 1 a= 7. Kidney Disease, Sa.-  - 
84 9 EPL 84 1 ORDER 6 
3°5 7 =p ta] 7 Be at) = | j 

“2 2 Mh be olok Te 1; Ovarian Dropsy* - - 
1°6 il mt | eee es a 2. Uterus Disease,gc. - - 
1'0 ete, Ck He tt ORDER 7 

* BS 1 = a . 

oe yd ag thes | EF | ae a = 1, Synovitis (Arthritis) - 
"3 af Sy hs rr eS eH 2, Joint Disease, Gc, —- = 
‘0 a Sh eae ee ee i 
ae 7 iy ei sie. it ORDER 8. 
6 = 2 ht ee ee ae ee | J: Phlegmon - -  - 
<i eS ee ee as a 2, Uleer - = - 
; a  peaiaayrae 
6°6 7 Beer e ats th 2 Skin Disease, $c 
1:3) 1 Sag wes y Solel 1e- IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
s : tir Tee | oi DISEASES. 
S| See Se ee eS ee ree en ORDER 1. 

“4 1 ese es tl tt ie = 1, Premature Birth - - 
8"0 9 eee eee ie 2. Cyanosis - - -- = 
16 9 oltre heel cm christ tC 3. Spina Bifida —- - 
15 2 al ee ee 4. Other Malfotmatiotis = 
3 2 Lay ra : Vitae. te 5. Teething - = =  - 

Te. Lid 0 Gbesiboreino “sc lalun a I ORDER 2, 
2:9 oe he Sop See SE 1 Paramenia 6 
72 Ean cel alles a le So Cuild birth: (see Puerpetal } 
re ae ee ees | or Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 
U7 ap Tae Luan : ron ager Sys Teer 
15:2 14 }.2)| = @iat = 
299 |f_ a4 | -| —| 5 | 34 | 45]. - ORDER 4, 

“4 a =" Sr eS ee ee we 1, Atrophy and Debility - 
3°9 5 | -/ -| -]| 2] 8] -4). ; 
a Se ey PS esVIOLENT’ DEATHS, &c, 

ans 12 8] 4 | a toe ee | ORDER 1. 
16°1 ah ro Bee | df = ie a E ( 
160°6 135 3/15/61) 47| 8) 2 (ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 
27°2, OMS to Bal | ee a 1. Fractures and Contusions 
preety Wrounds—{ unsung, _ 
? 9 
3. pay and Scalds -  - 
% 4, Poison = - a. Vee _ 
4 Biel 2 2) Ie = 5: Drowning - - - 
40°2 4} -) 5/14/16) 49) 6: Suffocation - +) - 
32°7 -| -| 8}11/ 14) 291 7, Otherwise = pp= 0 = 
30 - - 3 - 1 - Su 
2 Se Shyer em ORDER 3, 
Se Srey 2 Srl = (HOMICIDE.) 
an ” 4 ara ee Be 1. Murder and Manslaughter 
arse a omy Spat Oe oe eed Se | ORDER 4, 
a ~-}| 29.4 a (SUICIDE.) 
: Tet Bee Swe Gunshot - 
68°0 -| 6] 8) 27 | 22) 24) 1. Wounds Cut stab  - 
aa * ms! ae 2. Poison - - =—- -= 
7°8 Cie =e a) YL 3. Drowning =. To) = 
234°5 bo} |) % | BO 554 THT ee Hanging — |) = phe. - 
37 2) -}| l{ -} -] - 5. Otherwise - - - 
112°0 504 F-) 9 1-10 )1.8 “ 
14°6 oh) Ries ea ae) ORDER 5. 
21°79 Bie md Bh 44b 3 — (EXECUTION.) 
mie! ole de ie ds eeines 7] = =e = 
1°0 2 Sian & Hein dt = 
4°5 DS) Se eaaes a oil é' 
54 7 CH a Se. Pla - Violent Death’ (not classed) 
3°0 1 - -| -} -j lj] - 
2°38 3 aot oe ttt ray Sudden Deaths (Catted un- } 
5°7 3 =f =) 421 29 - ascertained)  —- ay 
2°7 6 1) | Ss FE: Ss ie Se eH Causes not spewiied © or ill- af 
“9 2 -} -{ -]| 2] -] - defined - - 


‘Paste S.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Firriera Week of the 


Average in the 
Fiftieth Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 




















Home OO 
Sacow" so 
ats 


28 


*4 
2°6 
v5 











421 


Year 1872; 








In the Week ending 
Saturday, December 14, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





































the Ages 
ALL | Undet = S S 3g 
AGEs} = 20. Feet Bvt Ee hes 
ro =! ao U 
a a a ino 
Mean ad La = az 
Tem, - =~ = a1 e Ig 
fe) & j 
s6id i Sigsi¢eisis” 
ae ere de See 
! alee here: |aeole | te 
8 2 =|o- 2 3 1 
S | -|,4) 1) eppepe 
4 1 - - 2 1 - 
10 t= | 4 & OD |= 
] on ae} et (i rll ee 
1 4 jos |) Sena 
12 | -| -| 2h 8he7 
1! Blerhowle dee 
4 - - i 1 2 
4G =P do] peek 
2|\3|-| ele 
3 ie ~ 1 1 - 
Ap AE ape tees ye 
O59 1 93. | Pea Ef ee! 
ee oe ee ee ee ae 
pee es 
32° Ue peat ay Osh 235 
a de ai 
40 $32) 1) =| =|] 7]. 




















Oe Ae Retiat Title AS Di ie fos 
8 IS b2dlah ean - 
Pe pout ec Tne ei 
Si PTL pote Se TS ee 
9 7) =) =") Shee 
2°01) Qhetdo eile ade 
deo boh okay 
3 | sd. gates 
a me ae as let 
= ft sal) RP ees 
1b dine: Dee one 
J | -dyh tobi 


“found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in-discovering whether the case is 
suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” Leautt 


7" = = - 


ay _ 


492 Population, Total Births dnd Deaths, ind Deaths from some Zymotic and other C 


. 






Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Birrus, Deatus from att Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, Measzias, S¢ 


















































during the Wee 
i of The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
= 2 Enume- ES e * a sf 5 y 
REGISTRARS’ rated 2 2 oe * a E “ 
9 Pou- [62 | Gal 3 [Sel el al el |eel ssl. 
SUB-DISTRICTS. : 9S |l go pe oe 4 ie cA diee> = . | sl sal € a 
lation, = nay & a ® | -s ew} oa] la! 8 8 
ME VAE TSS) Be) Fl She) a] eB] 21 Sslesi a] s 
1871. ao |l so] sh) S23] F hn] 2) S$ | 2] se|/Ses/ 8] & 
Sa SS ]ea Fa] ei} sis |s8|/ 4) Glee ssisis 
ee es et H |e [Pp |s a)a|an{/AlE!] ela a" |QAle. 
LONDON = «= = |8,251,804] 2225/1199] 286 | 285] 5 | 11 | 17] 8 | 388 | 1 | 21} @° P13} eg! 
West Disrricts - - -. - | s6i,l89 | 922 |} 184] 41) sof - | 1 J-2}-} 6) -}| 8 for} apse) 
NortTH DISTRICTS= (- <=° = 751,668 460 || 2597 60! 6947 = 1 3 pee = 8 4 84 4 
CENTRAL DISTRICis - = -—- |) 338,887 | -200 |] 180] 28) 267 - - 1] - 2 a ne | - |] 275 
East Districts = - = - 638,928 513 273 66 58 4 3 5 2 8 1 3 - 2 $12 
SoutH Districts= - <= = | 966,132 730 || 853} 91] 82 6 6 - |W] - 6 1 | 5 4184 
|| | | | | | ee) eee 
WEsT DistricTs. ‘ 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 46 18 4 3 = = = i = = = 1 - = 
St. John Paddirigton H - -) - 88082 il ll 1 3 = - = = ul - = - = 1) 
Kensington Town W = he it 91583 53 22 7 6 = - 1 - 1 ~ = = = - 
Brompton H = f= foe oTS 28651 12 roan ie) 3 - = ~ - - - - - 7 - 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 4 5 ~ 1 - - = - - - - ~ iz <laty 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - - 86030 23 7 4 “ ot =, - = - - - - dy £01 bola 
Fulham WLDLL. |. - j- =. + 1. 93378. )) 16 /|/219-b fis b 4B: fea ec allie ee el ee 
Chelsea South HH = - = - 26419 16 9 A 3 = == = - = =| 
Chelsea North-west HW¥Ww- - - 23278 18 18 S| 110 “4 o: == - - 1 -{- | 1 1 
Chelsea North-éast L- - <= - 21389 13 7 2 2 = - = 1 = - - a I 
Hanover Squars, - - - - - 18700 4 3 = = - = - ja = - - =o) Aohe- 
May Fair W- = - -. = = 13020 3 Te ee ee De ee a ce fo FS eae es 
Belgrayé. (HH f =) —) j-. i - 58043 42 18 2 6 = a =H oe - - 1 -|-] 2 
St. John Westminster HHH. -. - 88470 19 9 4 4 - - = - = - - - = ~ 
St. Margaret Westminster WIVHH - 27640 16 15 4 3 a 2 Sp hae 3 _ = | eos ae 
St. James’s Square oN oe ee 10453 1 5 2 1 Ma a S| Pe ss = 1 al =e hae 
Golden Square JV - - = - 12855 11 8 2 2 - 1 cd - 1 - = - aie ae 
Berwick-strees = -~ =~ - - 10279 7 1 = = - = = - = - ~ - - 
St.AnneSoho HH - - = = 17555 7 7 3 = = < = S 1 = = = 
; NortuH Districts. 
AllSouls Marylebone HH- - - $8574. 22 13 8 8 = = - i] = = & 1 mes 1 
Cavendish Square- -  - = - 15419 7 38 1 1 = - - - = - - = Pap 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26387 12 13 = 7 - - - - - = a: - | - - 
St. Mary Marylebone H - = = 21795 14 3 1 - = - s # = aS a a 2 & 
Christchurch Marylebone - -— - 83892 3 8 2 3 ae os 5 Es - = = = - - 
St.John Marylebone - -- += - 88110 14 14 6 3 ~ i - 1 - = = = | 42 ste 
Hampstead WHHH - - - - 82271 13 11 2 1 - =~ = = = = - - - 1 
Regent’s Park Pancras — = el - 88192 19 12 3 2 = = a Fe = = 2 = as oe 
Tottenham-court wH- <= - - 29360 2A 16 1 5 = i = eo = = 5. = - Fe 
GrayisInn Lang H |= "~ + = = 29216 15 8 3 1 - = = = = = F = = 1 
Somers Town _ - - - = 88562 19 12 4 1 = - - - 1 =. 1 2 = 1 
Camden Town W- = = - = = 18066 19 10 - 5 ~ - ~ = = = = & - = 
Kentish Town W - = 5-2 - 68198 48 85 | 18 9 — = - % 3 = - = - |=) 
Islington West HHH - =. - ~- 97801 66 23 7 3 = = ul = — nN e 
Islington East WwwH- - - = 115948 64 84 7 18 = 1 os 2 = - - 2 
Stoke Newington L - “eo ea 9810 4 5 - 8 = - - - 1 ~ = - - 
Stamford Hill -\i- = te 6599 11 3 - it - = = = 2 3 = = - 
West Hackney) - |=— = 2+ -~ 28076 14 7 - 8 + - = + 1 = 1 2 - 
Hackney WwHHL - -* = = - 50087 83 16 2 4 = = 2 re 1 - 2 - - 
South Hackney L -f =©=+-4+ 2. 80305 22 18 5 1 ps 4 = Fe * = = = om 
CENTRAL DistTRIicTs, 
St. George Bloomsbury Sa ol Sle 55 17343 5 8 iz ay x = a = = a a 5 | 
St. Giles South WH - = 5& - 19089 138 {| -16 al 2 = ra ms “a = = =x ae = 
St.Giles North} ~ }.- - 4. - 16497 12 2 ~ 1 = = . “ 2 va = a 
Long Acre = - = = = = 11326 4 1 - 1 s = ei w& = 2 4 ua 
Charing Cross H- - - -— - 9831 i 4 = 2 & = z & = a 2 2 u 
St. Mary-le-Strand -— Ge 3 +ae- 9376 5 4 - 2 u = = Ps 2 a = hs - 
St.Clement Danes H- - - = 10711 8 5 1 1 p - = = i = <a « Ps 
St. George-the-Martyr HHH - - 20521 9 6 2 - = = in Se As - <i Be a? 
St. Andrew Eastern Wo = - = - 13528 7 14 4 1 — a ss = - a =. «. 1 
Wanron Til = 9 =) [ah ve 4 Se 9051 4 3 ce = = ee a [ a i. es 3 a 
St. James Clerkenwell W - - = - 18912 19 8 2 1 = = 1 = % = 3 = = 
Amwell Clerkenwell - -° - - 16878 6 4 1 3 = = % Ls = i = © " 
Pentonville - - = ob gis = 18293 13 2 - # Ps = “e a ~ = a es a 
Goswell-street - =P Sb Fisoe = 16220 10 8 1 1 - - - - = - 1 - - 4. 
Old-street H - =) J Teer eo 12156 6 3 3 1 = = ee = A = . = -F 
City-road WHHL -t [= t.<y4- 18291 27 6 2 - a - = - 1 a = 4, Me 
Whitecross-street - =F is F404 - 13790 15 5 2 1 we = & OF as a s 2 = 
Finsbury = 9. -) 1=F wp Bg" = 10732 4 4 2 - - = on ieee 2 = wt -, | Vag 
St. Botolph East London HH - ~- 14484 8 4 3 L - - = - = a = a | ae 
Cripplegate - i a oe = 13639 2 3 2 = % foe — re = = = = - ahony 
St. Sepuichre= -— |e Se 7562 7 12 1 3 = A 2 & = = 2 J > B | 
St. Bride W-)}- - - = - 11184 7 5] 1 1 -|| -'| ~hs [ Li) @ 4) Ses 
Castle Baynard |} - - - = - 4389 s 3 a = % L EN a s z 4 - > ae 
Christchurch =) [=k ge fiat, = 6308 9 1 x a a a, bi a “ ie a ph hae 
mepnhitha ——- } —- j= oF ~~ 4744 R 1 1 z ot %. = My a E cz, Y ~ eet 
IIhallows Barking - - - ~- 5694 1 2 x 9 s z ve = 3 a ie | a) io 
Broad Street - | - (-_ -— 7 =) - 7838 2 4 me 1 ¥ 3 a + a 4 = --| 3 {oa 
Nore.—-The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— oe ue 
W—Workhouse ; so Lt eae 


H—Hospital ; 
L—Lunatic Asylum ; Ui ar 
w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district tm which itis situated. oY a : 










—— = an 
ai 


14th December !872. 










































Enume- 
| REGISTRARS’ rated 
‘a RICTS ERE 
FE 1871. 
i id 
Py: East Districts. 

WellShorediteh - - = - 12429 

nard Shoreditch HLt -  - 16545 

mn New Town w- - Fee = Si 27832 

Old Town- - - = = 26944 

stone West W ~ - = = 24153 

rstone East - = = = 19257 

ney-road - - - = -= 29808 

(Bethnal Green WHLt -  - 49443 

bh, Bethnal Green lee) 26574 

, Bethnal Green - - - ~ | 91375 

ty Whitechapel - - - - 6651 

elds —- - “sa = ie _ 15844 

ni New Town W - = - 15550 

pel North - - i 11434 

pel Chureh H ai oT ete 7823 

ang Fields - = - = = 10381 

- - = - ia = 9149 

ry St.George East - - . - 17906 

mlSt.George East - - «<= 21356 

in St.George Kast W  - - 8973 

Ss oe 11623 

; a a on nt 18930 

Mee > | = t=" +S 30025 

f nd Old Town West - - = 88126 

nd Old Town East WwH = 55020 

WowHLt - - - - - 67777 

Ww = =2 - - sad 48500 
SouTH DisTRICTs. 

church Southwark W - - 14547 

our Southwark H -. - - 15667 

a - - - - = = 20480 

ghroad JH - - -. = 16694 

m-road L - - - - - 18959 

y Newington ge lee 22673 

r Walworth W =o at 48232 

yNewington - - - - 16786 

eSouthwark H - - = ~- 4157 

n Horsleydown W - | 10595 

arket - - > = = 16785 

Magdalen W- - - - 15707 

Bermondsey=- - = - 47921 

hithe WW - - - - - 25873 

loo-roadist H- - -  - 14086 

road 2nd H - - - = 18458 

Cc He |=84+ -s 19470 

W NS, = - 85831 

= = - - 41284 

cae Goat Sane 81213 

eT ote ae 35431 

Se Se 12534 

iat Ch ee 27348 

ee oe ee 53988 

SS ae 19797 

ee ad te vm $438 

-~ = - -» = =~ |} 14479 

ee 4041 

Seeeenity, — (-" = “~~ 31251 

pee 1-H 48159 

orge Camberwell - - ~ - 83851 

ul Deptford — ley + LB 896 

las — 0 Se eae 6487 

h W ie ae ea 21098 

- - - - 19320 

- - - - 4528 

= - - = 16430 

- - = - 11508 

- - - - 19016 

~ - - - 9503 

ip | gee 17229 

oh a 18319 

; a 13028 

~ fee ~ - 13290 





e Stran 

0 en : 
orn Infir "5 

ndon City aga 


a” 3” 





g 


Total Birtus durin 
the Week. 





ra 
bo Ours 


= 
cO-bD ANNO oONNc 


re rT) Hackney sub-district. 
t Private Lunatie Asylums in which paupers are received, 











Total DEATHS during 
the Week. 





be — 


WORD OOO FOO Re 


se 
Kiger) 


bo 


+ G9 
“Sr 


bm pa Pele 
AWEHANO WD BOiRCOA~A 


we be 


leadaoad 


Soo cOH Aet | 


Sows MOO cwecan 


Age. 


‘Under 1 Year of 
60 Years of Age 


bo Ibo bh nwOwN R®NOeED I 


cone a en 


S92 


= 
bo = = Com bo bo to 


Trwmhwnnpe pokP) I 


oie) 


boimebpl 


A Ei ” »  Tottenham-court sub-district. 
City : ‘ 
aa » » Islington East. 


pero HONE HMI tae 





— 
Pie PR HO) PSH Ot Heo! be 


| ll aol cell SOU | 





Irons Kon krs 


Shad Leto oe 


rer St 


PNbON 1 He 


Sol 1 Or OOo pe I 


bald ed UI 


lowing are OUTLYING WorKHouSEs (indicated in the Tables by w)? 
Sogtanover Sa. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. 


‘and upwards. 


| Small-pox. 


1 hci ikarpetaatieethieentasibentioes Lanta t oil toed 


i 


*hO bo 


Cae me a a PO he 


Pk WU tice lee) bp Caius 


a TC Pah ee Boe ed Pek Rt heat 


A: ian fa Gi 


London City ,, -" 
Stepney - ,, 


: 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 















































4 S 

aka to leetus 

| 2} ob s~| 52 
all Pe) apie gf]. Sey See 
2 |.8 | di &] BIBS] 2% 
g >) as S a 12a) ae 
Ss | es] 8 |] & jee) BS 
ai| oi! 6 | ed a la law 
a pOR 4) 9eaee8 gi kes ob Th athhiry 
€ a Ry 1 = = E pe 
- 2 2 1 = < pe 4 
1 = -~ cs 2 6 a 
=H WEA, jhe J2008 Tek Sl 4 I-le rien 
x z 4 i 5 = ne ie 
< s * : ital bees, pagleeons = 
- 1 Lt - Ss oad = - 
2 - is 1 rs ~ 2 i 

1 - = ae = 
= = a 1 = = - - 
2 Ee S ~ BR - a 
> 1 - ss = ra] = 
1 ted =. be! rad Sr = on 
- - - | 8 -|- - 1 
Sil} A eee tl} coef Rha, ee 
nth) Soe OO | fm Bet yp ie ge 
= = - = - - - 1 
1 Ur; SS: 1 = mh ec. ~_ 
es i - 1 - 1 ~ 1 
- S = uy mes - 1 - 
a a ds 2 Di he is = 
be il = = s oa BA = 
me, Me are Tae ne a ee oa 
x = = = = i = say 
2 ina a * = Fe = 1 
a 1 ina - oe - - = 
2 e. i 1 a ie E 
1 = fad - a - = ae 
Pit. of wee a ee gi le 
& 2 4 2 s 1 2 ie 
5 | ae a ee be ae ee ee 

















Bow sub-district. 
» Bow sub-district. 


| Diarrhea. 


| Violence. 


ST Fc Be al | 


Ls ee i S=) 


1Prrwmbletetze 


Lige 


're Col 


DIT hep oie 


1 I ll ol | RS A el ae ec Ie oe hol He Sa ca 


Pet 


Rte to 


VY) feet F3> 


Holborn Workhouse is im Hoxton New Town sub-district. ; 
Mile End Old Town Eastern sub-dist. and 








ft § ou mrcotat 


1 eoot fb ft = 


io ae 


ee oe te Fe ~ eee ok 


DRE IR Pete bt eet 


alin etl em | 


Le ee Oe a | 


Inquest Cases. 


(P 





on, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 423 


DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-couUGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISsTRICT 


n Public Insti- 
oa) tutions. 


| Jeet Hie om | 


bH 
Fiwtordl 


cor it 


te 


= 
bo 


ee | tect Pe I lt Oot eS I ft coy Iw PS trerres 


marie 


tal foot Ped Po | 





VS 9T4 WO "Wd “YG AQ “Ul 14.8% 0 pasvatoop ‘47S ON UO “WY “YOT Aq “Ur 1¥.66 | xpsnonuryuoo ysouye poy urey ‘438 191 
O49 JO SUIUUTSOq O49 Je ‘UT gE.6% WOI, posvatour Jojomtloieq yy JO Surpvot oyy, — a ee < oF 
“OOTFOT UBIIOdO.AoTW JO AaUHISSIUUWMAIOD JOIN “q'O “OW ‘Wossepue A 

*"[OD-"Fnory JO worsstursted Aq ‘AIYS OYJ PAvod UO LOQOOASUT qUOPTOd OU. Jo’ doUVepUOqULLOdUS ‘ : ; * : “UIGI [RUOISRIDC) 

O44 LepPUN pedogs God OAV SUOEWINAISUT OSoU4 JO SSUIPVET OUT, ‘eovJAMS sy MoTeq 490] Z Inoge | “A}Isuep ur ‘1oAoMOY “Supsava “pnojo YR! Port9s0d sys OL a 

Jo yydop og ge ‘diyg so1[og ,,WOIdI00g,, ot1 JO Eps eYy Wor poptiodsns ‘so1enIOMIIOYY sakinud tudor pie 

SULI94S1301-JJos JO osn 914 AQ pouTRqdoose st SATIRYT, eI JO JAIVA OU JO aanaeradutar ONT, . “£3303 | (" peor ere a | 
“qUSIMprar OF FY Stuprar Utosy 10 ‘Kep [AL OYT 07 SurATAAe | puv kzezq -ysory avoZY *noySnosy, Avp <prop ySnoyy ouy 

SB POOJSAOPUN OQ 0} OI SUOTJVAIOSO [VOIZO}O1ODJ0U OT} [TB JO SI[NSeI oy, ‘oSvro9ay oy} UBUy ~ 

49N0] PUB ,“LaYHrYy ,, POL SL-+JVY} PUITT UT ONIOG OG [TAFT UUMIOS YILT OY Suipvod Uy, 








ZI |* Avasuany, 


> 


“qSoIy TROP] “YYSIu ye AMS ssoypnoyo yA ‘royyvIOM 


“TE Loqurisseq ‘e9eT Surpue savod NE 944 UL “YOIMUIELD ‘AIOAVATOSYH TekOY oy} 9B UdHey SuOTY | 1 angi ‘ 
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WEEKLY RETURN 
Winrcs 


Oo 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 


AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARGE TOWNS 
OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


| By Authority of the Registrar Grueral, 


| _ PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 
No. 51. 1872, Vou. XXXITI.] Week envine Saturpay, DecemBer 21. [Price ld. 




















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
23rd December 1872. 

{ Unitep Kinepom. 

_ Dourixea the week ending Saturday last, 5319 births and 3494 deaths were 

registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Cities and Towns of the UNITED 

Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 25 

deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living, 

_' The annual rate of mortality was 23 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 

82 in Glasgow, and 31 in Dublin. 

| EIGHTEEN LARGE ENGLisH Towns. 

_ The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the E1igntern ENGLIisH 

Cities and Towns were as follow :—London 20, Portsmouth 14, Norwich 32, 

Bristol 22, Wolverhampton 20, Birmingham 26, Leicester 28, Nottingham 24, 

_ Liverpool 32, Manchester 34, Salford 27, Oldham 36, Bradford 25, Leeds 28, 

Beotield 23, Hull 30, Sunderland 28, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 31. ‘I’he fatal cases 

Eo scarlet fever in these towns, which in the four previous weeks had steadily 

declined from 105 to 87, further fell last week to 83; the annual death-rate from 

this disease was equal to 12 per 1000 in Oldham, 3 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 

: in Manchester and Salford. The deaths from scarlet fever within the borough 


x 
| 





———-— 


of Oldham since the middle of July last have been 467. Fever, principally enteric, 
_ was fatally prevalent last week in Leeds, Sheffield, and Hull, and measles in 
_ Norwich and Manchester. 
a Lonpon. 
- In Lonpon 2296 pirtus and 1288 pEaTHs were registered. After making due 
‘allowance for increase of population, the births exceeded by 41, while the 
deaths were 362 below, the average numbers in the corresponding week of the 
‘last ten years. The annual death-rate from all causes, which in each of the three 
preceding weeks had been equal to 19 per 1000, rose last week to 20. The rate, 
after distribution of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 21 
_ per 1000 in the West, 20 in the North, 19 in the Central, 22 in the East, and 20 
in the South groups of Districts. 
_ During the past thirteen weeks of unusually wet but mild weather the deaths 
registered in London have been no less than 4218, or 20 per cent. below the 
corrected average number in the corresponding period of the last ten years. 
__. The 1288 deaths included 5 from small-pox, 17 from measles, 11 from scarlet 
fever, 5 from diphtheria, 26 from whooping-cough, 16 from different forms of 
fever (of which one was certified as typhus, 12 as enteric or typhoid, and 3 as 
simple continued fever), and 9 from diarrhea; thus to the seven principal diseases 
_ of the zymotic class only 89 deaths were referred, against 108 and 115 in the two 
“preceding weeks. The deaths from these diseases, in the aggregate, were no less 
than 127 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last 
ten years. Five deaths from measles were, however, returned in Limehouse and 
in St. George Camberwell sub-districts ; 4 from scarlet fever in Shoreditch; 3 
trom whooping-cough in Mile-end Old Town Western ; and 2 from enteric fever 
In Woolwich Arsenal sub-district. With reference to the death of a child, aged 
2 years, in East-street, Marylebone, certified from “ general debility,” the Registrar 
‘Temarks, “this death is reported as being greatly accelerated by want, bad air, &c.” 
_ The deaths from small-pox, which had been 8 and 5 in the two previous weeks, 
Were again 5 last week, of which 3 occurred in the small-pox hospital at Homerton, 
and one each in Bethnal Green and Bow ; 4 were returned as “ unvaccinated,” and 
the other was “not stated.” . 
_ The mean temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 
. F 1) 2°-0 above the average for the corresponding week in 50 years; the 
ce ee 3 E 


a 


























426 b 


mean on Saturday was 46°'6, and in excess by '7°°8. Rain was measured on each 
day at Greenwich, amounting in the aggregate to 1°61 inches, of which °64 of 
an inch fell on Tuesday ; the rain-fall of the first 356 days of this year was thus 
raised to 29-4 inches, against an average annual fall of 24-1 inches in the ten 
years 1862-71. 

Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 436 deaths, against 432 
and 414 in the two preceding weeks, and were 117 below the corrected weekly 
average; to bronchitis 182 deaths were referred, against 164 and 159 in the two 
previous weeks. J 

To different forms of violence 61 deaths were referred ; 46 were the result of 
negligence or accident, including 22 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns 
aud scalds, 5 from drowning, and 10 from suffocation. ‘The death of a greengrocer, 
aged 85 years, in King’s College Hospital, was referred to “ exhaustion from disease 
of the knee, death accelerated by chloroform.” No less than 11 cases of suicide, 
and 2 of murder, were registered. . | 

One of the deaths from fractures and contusions, resulting from negligence or 
accident, was caused by horses or vehicles in the streets. From this class of 
accident 67 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 22nd instant ; 
of these, 58 occurred in the Metropolitan and 9 in the City Police Districts. 

In the large Public Institutions 259 deaths were recorded, or 20 per cent. of 
the total deaths ; of these, 143 occurred in Workhouses and 108 in Hospitals. 


Inpian CITIES. 

In Bombay the deaths registered during the week ending 19th November were 
332, including 122 from remittent fever, and the annual death-rate was equal to 
27 per 1000. In Calcutta 328 deaths were returned in the week ending the 16th 
ultimo; 47 deaths were referred to cholera, against 18, 29, and 30 in the three 
preceding weeks. In Madras the 269 deaths in the week ending 22nd ultimo, 
showed an annual death-rate equal to 35 per 1000. 


Foreien CIrTIEs. 3 

In Paris 771 deaths were returned in the week ending last Friday, and the 
annual death-rate was equal to 22 per 1000 of the estimated population. In 
Brussels 82 deaths occurred in the week ending the 14th instant, and the annual 
death-rate was 23 per 1000. In Berlin during the week ending 12th instant 450 
deaths were recorded, showing an annual rate of 28 per 1000. In Vienna the 402 
deaths in the week ending 14th instant gave an annual rate of 34 per 1000. In 
Rome 147 deaths were registered in the week ending 8th instant, and the annual — 
death-rate was 31 per 1000. . 

In the City of New York 473 deaths were registered in the week ending 
30th November, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000. In » 
Philadelphia 225 deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death- 
rate of 17 per 1000. 








-METEOROLOGY. 

_At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer last week was | 
29°46 in.; the highest reading was 29°73 in. on Monday at noon, and the lowest 29°18 in. 
on Tuesday at noon. The mean temperature of the air was 41°°5, or 2°:0 above the average 
in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from thermo- — 
metrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was slightly below the average on — 
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, while an excess was shown on each of the other days; 
on Wednesday the mean was only 35°°3 and 1°:3 below the average, while on Saturday it was 
46°-6, and in excess by 7°°8. The highest day temperature in the shade was 50°°5 on Saturday, 
and the lowest night temperature 33°°3 on Thursday ; the extreme range in the week was, 
therefore, 17°-2. The highest temperature in the sun, as shown by a self-registering thermo-— 
meter with a blackened bulb in vacuo, placed on the grass, was 62°°4 on Saturday. The difference 
between the mean dew-point and air temperature averaged 1°°6. The mean temperature of the 
water in the Thames, derived from daily observations taken by permission of the Chief Com- 
missioner of the Metropolitan Police at the “Scorpion” Police Ship, was 39°*2. The mean 
degree of humidity of the air was 94, complete saturation being represented by 100. The direction © 
of the wind was variable, and the horizontal movement of the air averaged 12 miles per hour.” 
#ain fell each day during the week to the amount of 1°61 inches, of which *64 of an inch’ 
fell on Tuesday. . "aa 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged — 
from 37°°6 in Nottingham to 42°-1 in Portsmouth; the lowest recorded night temperature was 
30°°6 in Nottingham, and the highest day temperature in the shade 54°*2 in Portsmouth. Rain” 
was measured in each of the towns; the amounts varied from *51 of an inch in Oldham, to 

2°99 inches in Newcastle. j 

According .to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average — 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River Thames at Crossness was 564,876 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 361,926 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


f 


~~ 


in 


eee 


Boarths and Deaths registered last Week. 427 


. 


TABLES. 





Taste 3. LONDON.—Births and Deaths Registered Last Week, and in the Firry-rirst 
Week of ‘len previous Years. 






Weekl 
1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 | 1871 hacrate th 1872 





—-— ——— 


| Tozat Births | 1923'| 1927 | 1847 | 2109 | 2134] 2161 | 2206 | 1943'| 2083'| 2164 || 2049-7 || 2296 


pigies . . 97.3:| 994 | 947 | 1087 | 1055 | 1936 | 1093*| 993 | 1042 | 1106 1037°6 1169 
Females. 950 933 900 | 1072 3079 | 1025. | 1113 950 | 1041 | 1058: 1012°1 1127 










































ik 


Tora. Deaths | 1419| 1291 | 1523 | 1590 | 1377 | 1561 | 1558 | 1387 | 1377 | 1948°|| 1499 6 || 1288 





| Males . .| 700) 676] 756] 816| 70%| 750/ 789} 705 | 705 | 960 |} 7566 || 647 
f Females . | 719} 615 | 767| 774] 66&| 812 | 769] 652] 672] 983 743°0 641 





| 


_ Note—tThe births and deaths registered last week may be compared with the average numbers in the corre- 
| sponding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the-average by a tenth part for increase of population. 


t 








TABLE 2. LONDON.—Deains and Merroroiocy in the Last TurrrEEN WEEKS. 


Sept.| Oet. | Oet. | Oct. | Oct. | Nov. | Nov.| Nov. | Nov.| Nov.| Dec. | Dee. | Dec. 
28. 5. 12. 19, |. 26. 2. 2 16. | 23.) 380. fe 14.) 21. 





| Tora Deaths - -  - | 1279) 1276] 1218} 1369|.1381| 1306/1181 | 1183] 1277] 1227} 1205] 1199] 1288 


——— | — Se | | | | | | | | | —_— 


| Deaths under 5 years of age - { 557 | 541 | 512 | 579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468 | 484 | 453 | 454 | 450 | 432 
Meats 5—20 -  - -| 85/ 84| 81 | 98| 70| 84/ 81/ 76] 88] 70} 71.| 82] 75 


Deaths 20—40 - - - | 190°] 197 | 199 | 203 | 213 | 187 | 161 | 167 | 188 | 179 | 199 | 151 | 181 
Deaths 40—60 - - - | 202°) 202 |)"194 | 232 | 251 | 240 | 219 | 222 |'237'| 243 | 228°] B31 | 256 
Deaths 60—80: - - - | 213 | 212 | 181 | 203 | 240 | 255 | 212 | 211 | 228 | 294 | 208 | 243 | 289 
Deaths at 80 years & upwards | 32] 40] 5] Bl i Bel 82 | Fhe OO fo Dot SBN YS 11,42 e685 








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| — 8S SS eee Se (ne (fee ee OS | pe | ey (ee 
Deaths from Smallpox - - 9/| 10 oy an Grits Por LS dS 8 8 5 5 
* » Measles - an ee 62 9 i 15 4; 12] ll ve fees 0 164. obO WoT 17 
Fi », scarlet Fever - 17 2Or | 421 17 225) 52) 14 PAs 25ers Pe Te ez Il 
$55 » Diphtheria - 5 5 5 12 9 3 3 6 5 4 5 3 5 
5 », Whooping-cough | 388 31 See a 31 28 25s nvne2: | 25 27 30 | 38.) .26 
| » Typhusfever -| 4! 6 et hae 8 Be Meee A A oe 1 1 4 1 1 
et ‘ap », Enteric (or Ty- 3 
’ phoid) ee at} io}. 16): Wien | 84.) 19 18 | iat) rete 21 | eras 
: 2 » SimpleContéfever}| 5 Ah Ja 4 6 6 7 2 4 3 1 6 3 
ewiarrieear 4 7-1" 927° 50} 45 | 36 | Saf -9s'| 19) 15 |] 14.) 21 Pe lh). 138 9 
| Te ys 3» Simple Cholera - 2;,—-{— Te eg ee | ee ee ee — py Foy Sa 
| 
|» », Phthisis -  - | 173] 152 | 150] 163 | 167 | 155 | 142 | 131 | 149 | 142 | 151 | 135 | 149 
Metisse’ 5, Bronchitis - - | 106 | 134 | 143 | 190 | 204 | 182 | 168 | 149} 177 | 146 | 164 | 159 | 182 
| ee »» Pneumonia bel fed (BE le V8 SO | 20S) Ol PGS su BIsy FHAIIE (SE Sigay 695 
eels J, », Heart Disease -j|° 57 67 75 66 66 17 65 55 81 88 69: 65 81 
° ° fa) fe) ) fe) Oo al O 
| Mean Temperature of the Air | 49-0 52°4 47°3 44-4 47°4 49°7| 50°3|37°9| 43-9 | 48-0] 41-9| 38-6] 41°5 


‘| Mean Temperature of the 
tie of che Themes } 56°0|54°5| 53°2| 49-7] 49-0| 49:1 | 49°5| 46°5| 42°0| 45-1 | 43-7 39-3 | 39-2 
- 81 

















| Humidity of the Air - 86 | 85} 92| 92] 90| 87 | 88| 90 | 86] 87] 88] 94 
| Rain-fall ininches - - |0°84] 0°49 | 0°64] 0°50 | 2:04] 0-94 | 0°33 | 0 90|0°70}0°77) 1°13 | 0°74 | 1°61 
Tir" 
ae METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. (See TABLE 3.) 
The Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoro- 
a observations being supplied respectively by A. K. Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, and Professor Grant of 
Glasgow Observatory ; that for Dublin by the Registrar General of Ireland. + 

The following gentlemen have kindly placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
et ral, and the results have been compiled by J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R 8S. :—W. C. Ellis, Esq., F.M.S., Portsmouth ;. 
Be Sioon, Esq., F.M.S., Norwich; J. Thrustans, Esq., F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.MLS., 
| aoe H. Billson, Esq., F.M.S., Leicester; M.O. Tarbotton, Esq., F.G.S., F.M.S., Nottingham ; J. Hartnup, 
: ae Liverpool; T. Mackereth, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.M.S., Eccles, near Manchester; G. V. Vernon, Esq., F.R.A.S., 
 FMS., Old Trafford, Manchester ; D. Doncaster, Esq., jun., F.M.S., Sheffield; J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., F.MS,, 
‘adford Ed. Filliter, Esq., F.G.S., F,M.S., Leeds; Mr. BE, Peak, Hull; and Wm, Lyall, Esq., Newcastle-on-Tyne. 














428 Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


Taste 3.—Brrtus and Dearus registered and Mereorotoey during the Week ending Saturday, t 
2ist day of December 1872, in the following large Towns. : 











































































imran ‘Dewrna TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR. peroe ry 
CITIES Area |POPULATION| Persons registered registered Solaimataelinan ¥- aims 
~ AND in ee toan | during the | during the Weekly GRADE.) 
3HS. middle of Acre. | Week ending| Week ending Highest | Lowest | Mean Weekly 
Ce : ai meee (1872.) | 2ist Dec. 21st Dec. oe tk ame Leyes ia 
i Aiucecteue Besndaties 1872. 1872. Week. | Week. | Mean | Mean 
for all except LONDON.) Values. | Values. 
Pine tne ‘Usiten t 217,531 | 7,303,052 | 34-0 | s3i9 | 3494 | 54-2 | 26:0 | 38°9 | 3°83 | 1°54 | ; 
KINGDOM - - 
LONDON - - =| 78,080 8,311,298 42° 4 2296 1288 50°5 33°3 41°5 5°28 1°61 
PORTSMOUTH - -| 9,518 115,455 12°1 70 30 54°2 81°6 42°1 5°62 1°59 
NorRwicH- - -| 7,472 81,105 10°9 57 50 47 °2, 81°0 88°9 8°83 © 1°63 9 
BRISTOL - ° -| 4,688 186,428 39°8 128 80 = — = — - 
WoLVERHAMPTON - 3,387 69,268 20°5 52 26 46°7 82°0 39°0 3°89 1°82 
BIRMINGHAM - ° 7,881 350,164 44°7 274 177, 47 °2 32°0 89°1 3°95 2°58 
LEICESTER : - 3,200 99,143 31°0 64 54 43°0 31°7 39°7 4°28 1°71 
NOTTINGHAM - . 1,996 88,225 44° 2 81 41 42°5 30°6 87°6 | 3°11 1°37 
LIVERPOOL - ° 5,108 499,897 97°9 363 307 45°0 84°3 39° 2 4°00 1°34 
MANCHESTER - -| 4,486 352,759 78°6 265 230 46°3 81°8 39°1 38°95 0°86 
SALFORD - - : 5,172 127,923 24°7 109 67 4A" 4 31°2 88°7 3°72 0°88 | 
















OLDHAM - |= =| 4,167 84,004 20°2 61 58 43°0 _ et _ 0°51 7 
BRADFORD * ° 6,590 151,720 23°0 110 72 43°8 82°2 38°8 3°77 2°00 3 
LEEDS ° : - | 21,572 266,564 12°4 243 143 44°0 33°0 38°7 3°72 1°53 ed 
SHEFFIELD - =| 22,830 247,847 | 10°9 197 111 45°0 | 381°7 | 37°9 3°28 1°69 | 
HULL : - . 3,562 124,976 35°1 84 71 45°0 32°0 39°4 4°11 1°51) 
























SUNDERLAND - -| 3,306 100,665 | 30°4 72 44, _ _- _ — — | 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE| 5,336 130,764 24°5 98 78 42°0 34°0 38°1 3°39 2°99. ie 
‘EDINBURGH - -| 4,427 205,146 46°3 107 89 41°0 29°7 86°2 2°33 0°70 | 


Guascow- - -]| 5,063 | 489,136 | 94°8 404 296 417 | 28°2 | 86-7 | 2°61 | 0°80 | 
Depnin - - -| 9,745 | 310,565 | 31:9 184 182 49°0 | 26°0 | 39°9 | 4°39 f 2°14 | 








* The figures in this column, excepting those for London and Dublin, are the unrevised numbers enumerated in Apri 
raised to the middle of 1872 by the addition of a year and a quarter’s increase, calenlated ou the rate which pre 
between 1861 and 1871. ‘The London population is now based upon the number enumerated in April 1871, as revised | 
Census Office. The population of Dublin is taken as stationary at the number enumerated in April 1871. e 

ee - 3 4 
ie 
(- 
e 


jaf 


TaBLe 4.—DeEatus and Rare or Mortanity in 18 large Enxeristr Towns, and in Dusiin, during. th 
ending Saturday the 21st day of December 1872. 


























ANNUAL ' The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
RATE 
of DEATHS 8 , 

BOROUGHS, &c. Mone from = > d ‘ ‘ 

ALL ° ° fy Lt = g- o 

* . . TALITY in o Lb po ‘6-3 . p~' S| 

(Municipal Boundaries for per 1000 CAUSES. at < 2 3 oe ro = 8 

all except LONDON.) livin - FI g B = s 8 . E 3S 

sig a] eq D a = fy Q > 
Total of 18 Towns - 24 2927 17 | 64 | 88 13 | 59 | 78 
LONDON . - - 20 1288 5 17 11 5 26 16 
“PoRTSMOUTH - 14 380 2 - - - 2 
NorRwIicH - s - 82 50 - 6 1 - 2 - 
BRISTOLs - = = 22 80 2 1 - = 1 2 
WOLVERHAMPTON - 20 26 = 1 1 o - t | 
BIRMINGHAM - 26 U7 2 2 10 2 7 5 
-LEICESTER = -«* . 28 54. - = - - 4 2 
NOTTINGHAM : * D4 41 KE = es, A = = 
LIVERPOOL - - « 32 307 ~ 17 3 4 7 6 
MANCHESTER - - 34 230 a ey he ae - 3 5 
SALFORD oa Oat Bice 27 67 2 6 1 - i 
OLDHAM =P) 24 86 58 - = | 19 - - 1 
BRADFORD - «© «= 25 72, a3 1 1 = 3 2 
LEEDS = = = -s 28 143 2 vl 8 ~ - 16 
SHEFFIELD - - - 23 111 : - 4 - 1 9 
HuULb - (= '* - 30 71 1 2 = a a 8 
SUNDERLAND - ” 23 4 4 1 2 a 4 = 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE - 31 "8 ibe = ” 1 7+). 
DUBLIN - <= «+ - $1 182 - 2 5 - 4 2 





SES OF DEATH. 
2 


" 





‘ean Temperature - 





| CAUSES -  - 
ECIFIED CAUSES 
OTIC DISEASES. 


dL-pox =- «= 
isles . 

rlet Fever (Searlatina) 
htheria - = 
my - - 


ime at is 


nek = COC 
ooping-cough = - 
us - - 
ericor Typhoid Fever 
ple continued Fever - 
sipelas - 
rperal Fever (Metria 
bunde  - - 
uenza- - 
ientery - 
rrhoea - 
p le Cholera 


nittent : Fever 
umatism - - 
er Zymotic Diseases 


“ORDER 2. 
hilis —- - 
icture of Urethra, - 


cetils 


~— 


LS Vl ai a a dt 


lrophobia - - 
nders- - <= 


_ ORDER 3. 
vation - - - 
ae Breast- milk - 
ura and Scurvy - 
ma! a Del. Tremens -~ 
m’bIntemperance - 

ORDER 4. 
oe 
rms, &. - - - 


STITUTIONAL DIS. 


ORDER 1. 

2 
eer - ~ 
lcrum Oris (Noma) = 
rtitleati jn —- — + 


% 

ORDER 2. 
ofula ~ + 
es Mesenterica 
isis - 
drocephalus 


OCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
halitis = - 
Oplexy-  - 
ralysis- = 
anity -  - 
rea = . = 
lepsy -  - 
vulsions ~ 
in Disease, $c. 





ng Disease, $c; 
aoe 2 
toni aaa = 
ritonitig = 
cites 


iy Zz 
ussuception 


etation of Tatestines . 


Average in the 
Fifty-tirst Weeks 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


40°4 


1499°6 
1485°3 








xe mR OD 


ed oO 
tone ao © Cre SOD D 
NF 


ROUWODSOOE OC SHUOORH 


=) 























=r) 
“bsp 
ee 


f wo 
3 Rego 
Crem ONO 





SR PS ea Nae Coes 
POON ~AWS rbd 








Deaths from different Causes. 


In the Week ending 


Saturday, December 21, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





the Ages 
ALL | Under |S |S | 3 
20. = es # 
sil3ols 
ant a | 
Sts es 
-loalouilas 
cna leg) | os 
N 3S 3 3 
fioloke 
w® N ba) oo 







— |-—— | ——.- | ——- | —— 


1288 } 432 7 256] 289 














12841429. 75 | 181] 255) 289 
Ph aa) Sy eae 

tei 1. tt fh 
11 10 1 - - - 
Byieevabel = li- 

hh ot Saeed le! 

12 Pa} 1} yl - |< 
26 25 1 - - - 
Sh 4 beg Balle 

2°63) shes | 1455 
Sia) Pict - | 

045] =| 2} 2] 
wij - 1 9 - - 
gt oi) GPs} -y [oz 

Sos lh Baal gil TR 

oe aa¢)) vpe-T - loo 

aie- | sheaf <tr 

9] -| 2| 2] 2] 2 

Loe _ |e 

pee opmet abo 

Bebra bomadele dee fro 

SA hig toni | Wdter 

ey. A ge ar al hel 

hy 2c) ea ee 

gebeitecbec | a | 9 

1 3 - 2 3 3 
5 Poe SS Pie | 4 
Seed Bs Geel ie 

H Mri at tbe di 
ae Sa ee ee 
149 38/138 | 78 | 54 6 
og Fao) 4 5 | =| - 
1g J13| 3] -| -| 2 
50 | 3] 3} 4/13 | 25 
a) ee es ee 
ee he 2a} i 

Pah 2s Steel iz 

moa fh | oe | 
1} 1} 21 1|7| 7 
1 =4 i hie oe 

mot Lt hes} 

81 7113 | 26 | 33 
= gS aye te 

182 }56| 2] 5|38| 72 
2 - - 1 1 - 

75 144] 3] 4/14] 10 
ee had e139 
12} 8} -| 1] 3] - 
Ss Sg ee ee ae 

17s] i1]/1}1] 3 
8} -| 1] 3/1] 3 

af =} 3] -f3])3 

oh GE EH cea 

AS ee et ad a 

bere toe |: LPS py 

YM Oy eee aS a ae 





80 Years and 
upwards. 


| 


Hliiepanet 


eI 


trrreoys 





CAUSES OF DEATH. 


Mean Temperature - 


- Stricture of Intestines 
- Fistula - - - 
. Stomach Disease, §c. 

- Pancreas Disease, $c. 
. Hepatitis - - - 
. Jaundice - - - 
. Liver Disease, &c. —- 
. Spleen Disease, &c. - 


ORDER 5 


«Nephritis f° = » = (5 
. Ischuria - 

. Bright’s Disease ¢ Nephria) 
. Diabetes - - 

. Calculus (Stone) - 

. Cystitis —- - 

. Kidney Disonsas &c. — 


~ ORDER 6. 
- Ovarian Dropsy 
Uterus Disease, §c. 
ORDER 7. 
. Synovitis (Arthritis) 
2. Joint Disease, Fc. <- 
ORDER 8. 


. Phlegmon - 
. Ulcer - 
. Skin Disease, Be: 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
a DISEASES, 


ORDER 1. 
1. Premature Birth - 
2. Cyanosis -— Sale) ie: 
3. Spina Bifida - - 
4, Other Malformations 
5. Teething - - - 
ORDER 2. 
1. Paramenia =" 
2. Childbirth (see 
peral Fever) - 
ORDER 3. 
1.Old Age - - 
ORDER 4. 
1, Atrophy and Debility - 


beak bel Uh Gt sh 


Puer- 


V. VIOLENT DEATHS, &e. 


ORDER 1. 


(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot 
2. Wounds | Cut, Stab 


8. Burns and Sealds 
4. Poison - - 
5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise - 
ORDER 8. 


(HoMICIDE.) 
1. Murder and Manslaughter 


ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE. ) 


Gunshot 
1. Wounds Cut, Stab 


2. Poison - = 
~ Drowning - 
4. Hanging - - 
5.. Otherwise - 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECOTION.) 


1. Hanging - - 


{Ye Wel eet FN HE To | 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Cause un- 
ascertained) — 

Causes not specified or ill- 
detined - - - 


Average in the 
Fifty-first Weeks | 
of the 10 years 1862-71. 


= 





- 
1cotgl Ot 


—| | ————} 


wo. 
te 


~ 
woalrnti | 


1°9 
12°4 


429 


TABLE 5.—Deratus Registered in Lonpon in the Firry-rirst Week of the Year 1872. 











In the Week ending 


Saturday, December 21, 1872. 


Deaths of Persons of 





the Ages 
Under | S| S| & |e 
20. |e} ele Ia 
"| rs | res a 
a]/¢e| 4 |[ac 
5S) 5/53/88 
clBlZlE RE 
\ on | 3 
»/a!]S}] sls 
oe ed ag STA 
SNOT EL eee eet 
-{| =; 1 7 1 
oh EPR a 
2 -| 2 1 - 
- 2)13 4 - 
olen ular ee 
TV) = eee Pee 
2 8 6 4 - 
-| -| 1}.1].- 
ah aed? Beer RE 
- 3 5 | -- 1 
ap oT eet a} 
She gle 9 _ 


a | CS Seg PE 
SJ covie ole 
arg (ap dots Altres 
cdl (i Rial fet 55a Uhr 45) 
ay ih ree rel ORG eee 
Det ory se. ) 1) ene 
i IN al Rs, 
2) 1 2) -j - 
=-| 1 | tibet 
ed to gag ioe | 2 
os, Bens Duta tie 
=.|- Bpeednad t— 
SB is esa tS 
= igh) PLEO _ 
=} 2doadaeat— 
= a El caensll oat eo 
= bene ushe eee 
REN tee ynaesie = 


re.—Where a areca a is *“* found drowned ” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering, whether the case is a 


Ww 


s = suicide, a murder, | or an accident. All such cases are classed under ‘‘ accident or negligence.” 





430 Population, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and othe 







Taste 6. LONDON.—Porutation, Brrtus, Deatus from att Causes, and from SMALL-Pox, Mraszzs, § 
during the Wee 









































































Sy > The DEATHS registered in the Week inelude - 
oS | et : 
Enume- = = a e. 4 B \ 
REGISTRARS’ rated Po eule bee 8 8 40, 
Popu- JES || Ext | Sel y Ede sb ond Sel ee 
SUB-DISTRICTS. inating =O |] aoe a2ato 4 a a. 4 Sr: 
ation, | &e || As Bole ee gee 7 Se .12S\as 
bs © ® ai) a Co) 4a oe a ot cg: | S ss 
1871. Se || so] Sw SE << * rs s } gaioea/eg 
$a || 8a 5 a |em| go 
oe || SS yess} oe] gs ® LS et hl se hm | Se |.ae 
S = p 3 alsa|anl|AalFil a |a la 
LONDON - - r 8,251,804 1288} 275| 8447 5 1%} FEi & | 26) 4 218 
WEsT DiIsTRICTS - - - - 561,189 41 {| V7} = 1 - - 4 1 2 - 
NortH DistRicTS- - - - 751,668 60 791 83 1 I 4 z - 3 3 
CENTRAL DISTRICTS - - - 833,887 22 | 294) - - - es 2 1 - 
East DistRIcCTS - - = = 638,928 67 64] 2 7 7 ~ 8 - 2 - 
SoutH Districts- - - — | 966,132 95] - 8 So 2 5 | = 4] - 
WEsT DISTRICTS. 
St. Mary Paddington WH - - - 58702 4 4] - - -{- =i} — = | = = 
St. John Paddington H - - - 88082 2 4 - = - - 1 es = = } 
Kensington Town WL - - - 91583 6 9 = = - rf B i - ee - 
Brompton H AS a 28651 z 2 = = - By - o = ea = 
St. Peter Hammersmith - - - 6662 I 1 + = - = - s - = - 
St. Paul Hammersmith H- - = - 360130 6 & | - = ={<- - |r = he 3 
Fulham WLLLL - - - - 23378 1 10 = - = = * me = = - 
ChelseaSouth HH  - - - - 26419 3 2 = - - we - = - | - 1 
Chelsea North-west Hifw - - ~ 23278 - 6 = = - ze - ud } = J 
Chelsea North-east L- - - - 21389 2 3 = - - = at fe - = = : 
Hanover Square. =" t=. =) =" = 18700 1 1 - = = o = o. Bs = 2. - |: 
May Fair W = tee Ste 3 ee 13020 1 3 = - - 4 = a = = = = “ 
Belgrave HH - -  - - - 58043 4 5 = ~ - = - = 1 = - r iS 
St.John Westminster HHH -— - 38470 1 3 3 I = e = a Fe = e, k : 
St. Margaret Westminster WWHH - 27640 2/1] - = = ie te Ep Rees 3 ees = = : 
St. James's Square - — > ae = 10453 1 1 = = = = a = - = es | 
Golden Square W - ~ - - 32855 1 5 = Z = a * “ Re: t 4 I i 
Berwick-street  - - oo ss 10279 2 - = =! = = = = = . ia — Si 
St. Anne Soho HH ee - - 17555 2 2 x bs = as hi = =z ie 2 ‘ 





NorRTH DISTRICTS. 





























































































AllSouls Marylebone HH- - = - 28574 2 = - - - - - = ~ 5 a - jae 
Cavendish Square- - - - = 15419 3 2 - - - - - os - s - - 7 
Rectory Marylebone WH - - - 26887 Zi 6 = = - a = 23 ~ B. nt per 
St. Mary Marylebone H - - - 21795 - 2 53 34 = a = =I ‘J cs & — hae 
Christchurch Marylebone - - = 83892 2 2 - a 1 La a 3 oJ &. = u 4 
St.John Marylebone - - - - 33110 2 3 - - - = = “ = t Ls = 
Hampstead WHAH - - - - 82271 3 2 - Z. s & 4 2 = te as % ‘ 
Regent’s Park Paneras- - - - 38192 4 3 = - = - = = Se i = ra ; 
Tottenham-court wH-=- - -. = 29360 4 3 - - - - ~ = - = - 1 ‘ 
Gray’s Inn Lane H_  - ~ - - 29216 = 3 = - = - rd - 1 - me ‘ 
Somers Town - - ~ - - 88562 3 2 s E. = ee } os a = as = ‘ 
Camden Town W - - - = 18066 2 6 = = 4 a = = Pe = = 1 a 
Kentish Town W - < - ~ 68198 8° 4 £ = A = 2 = & a = - 
Islington West HHH= - - ‘- 97801 6 | ll | - - - | 2 1 1 - - | ¢ 
Islington East WwwH- - - - 115948 9 13 - = ~ 2 1 = - - I - ( 
Stoke Newington L - - - + 9810 - 1 - - - = e - Ls - - : 
Stamford Hill - = - - = 6599 al 2 - - = - = = - = = = - 
West Hackney - - - - - 28076 5 4 - te - ay 2 = es 1 os < - 
sHackney WwHHL -.- -  --) = 50087 4 10 8 = «= = 1 A I E: 4 1 é 
South Hackney L - - = = 80305 1 - - 1 - - = ss - 1 = 1 ] 
CENTRAL DisTRICTS. Ss 
St.George Bloomsbury- - - 17843 5 4 - - = « ws ~ < = = a - : 
St.Giles South WH - - - - 19089 11 2 3 - = > = = “ = = = 2 t 
St. Giles North - - - sie = 36497 5 2 2 = = = = a = me, x e ie \. 
Long Acre - -° = - =, «= 11326 1 - - E = = 3 u = = es a 5, k 
Charing Cross H- - =| = - 9831 1L - 4 a, # ee. < = fa 2 os = 2| 4 
St. Mary-le-Strand ene = 9376 1 - 1 = - = < a a - Z x - 
St.Clement Danes H- - - - 10711 6 2 1 “= = - - R “ me e. = 2) 
St.George-the-Martyr HHH - - 0521 4 2 = a ee * = a a! x - ae 
St. Andrew Eastern W - - - aie 7 1 es = = i 4 ae < es : = Jt 
Saffron Hill = §-<~ 2 ¢-)) ~-! = 9051 2 1 Ke goes - alt + a ee ~ Fe = - 
St. James Clerkenwell W - <= - 18912 3 1 = as fe * = * = = e, = s - 
Amwell Clerkenwell -~ - - = 16878 4 = (ao = = Bs = 3 = = a 4 Sey 
Pentonville; = - 4 “=|. =| = 13293 4 - 1 = a = oe 3 Pe = ae = = } 
Goswell-street = 2 <j") =f = 16220 6 = 1 ee wi & = 1 1 J = 5 ae 
Old-street H- - 2+ - -=- - 12156 4 «= } be es 2 £ 1 ss a 5 & 2 
City-road WHHL - - = - 18291 4 ¥ 2 = sal ad - = “ u a = - te 
Whitecross-street- - - = - 13790 3 i E: S a = Z i se .= o2 oe ti <= pe 
Finsbury = $35 3° --8) ey = 10732 2 5 2 a - - | - a) t= ta = = - - 
St. Botolph HH - - - - - 14484 9 5 1 1 + = Le Z 3 a a & fe = 
Crinpleeste soe Fel 13639 8 TE LL Las fied a) eS Pe Ee ee 
St. Sepulchre H-=- += = => = 7562 4 25 2 5 1b Se as ¥ ss 1 = be 3 
Si. Bude W-=-) —. 4 uo-fi=4 <= 11184 10 2 a z be 4 £ % ¥ = é as 2 - ee 
Castle Baynard - - - - - 4389 2 1 - 1 ~ - - - - ~ ~ EF = ~~ 
Christchurch- - = = = -— 6308 1 if s ce cA = Es S 4“ Be a = es - je 
Queenhithe - - - - - = 4744 4 e = = = = 2 ES a Ze a = md ~ ale 
Allhallows Barking - - - - 5694 5 2 4) 1 x “ z S i - a & int 12 
Broad Street- - - - — -~ 7838 1 2 a 1 B % Py 3 Z > a = > ~- tae 


Nore.—The letters placed against the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, namely :— 
: W—Workhouse ; 
H—Hospital ; : 
L—Lunatie Asylum ; &., 
w—A Workhouse uot belonging to the district in which it is situated. aeatiak | id 















= 
" REGISTRARS’ 
‘SUB-DISTRICTS. 


sT DISTRICTS. 


orediteh - 
Shoreditch HLt 





Green - 


t. George East - 
.George Kast - 
. George East W 


‘Ssouta Districts. 
‘ch Southwark W 


outhwark H 


oe 
= e 

oO 

= 

4 

t 
bbb. 8 


_. WLtLt 
Camberwell - 


s 
ia 
ey 
“3 
i=") 
ee | t 
Ciel UL) eae 


y 
Ve: om ee | 


owing are OUTLYING W: 


mdon tity > 


” 
” 
” 
” 


Pe ey ome) Rae a eee 


Cele PSPSPS T te 


tres 


fretrrvunre 


Total BrrtTHs during 
the Week. 





8 


Under 1 Year of 
Age. 


| Total DEATHS durin 
the Week. 


to 
o 
Pi Reel ds Soe, COOH Phe OO 


bb | eb 


to 
Qe 
Cn con 


BNI dO) ee 


bo 
DOORWAY BHORNLOnH 


oo 
PRR eNO I 


Be 
SMa ce 
Hebe ROH HI HN 


eH red 
S098 
(is Se tea! 


te 
Anworoa bedi ft 


H 1 ere 


Tottenham-court sub-district. 
Islington East. 


Hackney sub-district. 
+ Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received. 








i 
@Onmds!l Ki 1 


60 Years of Age 


om, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other Causes. 431 


DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-couGH, Fever, Diarrua@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-pIsTRICT 
, 21st December 1872. 


The DEATHS registered in the Week include 





and upwards. 
Scarlet Fever. 
Typhoid) Fever. 
tinued Fever. 
Diarrhea. 
In Public Insti- 
tutions. 


| Whooping-cough. 
Violence. 


| Small-pox. 

| Measles. 

| Diphtheria. 

| Typhus 

| Enteric (or 

| Simple con- 

| Inquest Cases. 











| comb] 
ed Ver om tee 
Peron fst 
Prretre 
hit) AN et "ae | 
la ee | 
isk) £ oh 
Ta hae Se ee is 
UL ts 8 
eee ee st 
tet iret 
Porinl 


ii ne on 
a acre 
toe 
bind 
mst 
hg). duek 
CS lies | 
Pte 
pind 
rire 
true 
ant; 


mbt 


ee ls le | 
| SS Ta eet ee 
Pot CE. bu 
ta era ys 
ay fa ae 
Lt UD Sa ae a 
Ro Rd Hf 
TS Ti inal La | 
led tees fl 
m1 Orbe I 
S11 @Orwmi 


{ 

' 

' 

' 
1th 

ae 

bok 

hei 
ed 

1 

{ 


t 
t 
' 

1 
Het 
i] 
| 


i} 
i} 
eo 
1 
' 
1 
! 
! 


oN @ne HSI Shit 
i 
orl 
1 
' 
( 


{ 
te eo 
' 
t 
t 
\ 
1 
{ 
1 
' 


i ol 
'@ wl 


ro) 
1 
To 
\ 
i 
We 
! 
ox 
GH ol 


Ma Pa FT | 
LSP) We eae ee’ TS 
Tete sk TW 
Irene igh 2b sot 
het taal 
Pet Tal a De Ti 
Je ot Mei a me Vs Je | 
Dota OR he Ae 
teh of bot bt 
Pep vy Pa 
ee, Ea ae he 
torrrtest 


H 


W Co bo to CO bo 
Prtpeortrwo SLRIwN 


Ae. Loabet 
a Ue See 
ot Eee 
| Trek ig Lh HA at | 
tbo et 
pial a fe ee a 
ie ee an pa | 
itll eo 
Iwol eo 


(ot ie ak 
tmtpeet 


ia cee ee a 
1 poy bara TE od 
fore th chek 28 
1 cell elt es ee 
ed CC Yo 
etal sete te | 
Pere ani 
pepe tk 

bi eit 
etd thee 


Peet ag Feet 


oC 0 fie 
tb 4 
tr ae 
PTS) [i | 
miilie 
Cee elf 
it-t.t 4 
teens 
1t ter 
(-PiT 


et ee oe ee | 
1 | Ome 


true 
vat 
el ed bal | 
0st 4 
fred 
ie ee ee 
ai Sie ie | 
Tint 


CO ADHH HNN HORROR] 
taf 
Come | 
hata 


tert 
a toh st 
Lead TR | 
U-1..%4 
fee! be 
eo Fe a 
NOS. 
Lt 8 
Oe en) 
iol 
tte oe 
arte 


Heid 
Tr i a 
rt) 
PC in 
t. & Ae 
OR ie 
cere 
iy 04 
piu 
aia. tt 
ra tit 
tide 
(et 


Lcornretl 
ee ee 
| Ot el oll | 
tired 
1 htt 
Ta! SL eet 
went ft 
te ee | 
fe ure 
mie 
te Gs 


mrepet 


ORKHOUSES (indicated in the Tables by w) : 
ve 5 0, Hanover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district. 


Holborn Workhouse is in aoe bey ie sag epolagi sind 

; (Mile bdiets 
London City », aoc Bow sabsdielaicns yt sc - 
Stepney - 4 . Bow-sub-district, 





bor to ie 





Meteorological Observations. 


Zt ou WO (00u 
ulgeq oY9 9B “U 














“SOUNIZ 4B UI} AJOA SNOT} Survl SNONTTZ 
009 4sOUlTY ‘ynoysno1y} spnolo esuep gyM pot0ACD AYS OL 


‘ : : "44310 ye IoUy 











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—— WEEKLY’ RETURN 


Ti ‘ ; OF 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON 
AND IN TWENTY OTHER LARCE TOWNS 


OF THE UNITED KINCDOM. 


PAPAL LP LLL 


By Authority of the Registrar General. 


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








No. 52. 1872. Vor. XX XIII.} Week ENpDING SaturDAy, December 28, [Price 14d. 


ot 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
30th December 1872. 
Unitep Kinepom. | 
Durina the week ending Saturday last, 4773 births and 3318 deaths were 
‘registered in Lonpon and Twenty other LARGE Crries and ‘Towns of the UNITED 
Kinepom. The mortality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 23 
deaths annually to every 1000 persons estimated to be living. 
The annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1000 persons living in Edinburgh, 31 
in Glasgow, and 24 in Dublin. 
_ See E1GHTEEN LARGE ENGiisH Towns. 

The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the ErGHTnrn ENGLISH 
“Cirims and Towns were as follow :—London 19, Portsmouth 17, Norwich 26, 
Bristol 21, Wolverhampton 28, Birmingham 25, Leicester 27, Nottingham ot a 
Liverpool 29, Manchester 31, Salford 22, Oldham 35, Bradford 25, Leeds 24, 
“Sheffield 26, Hull 30, Sunderland 28, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 30. Scarlet 
fever in Oldham caused an annual death-rate equal to 14 per 1000 persons esti- 
mated to be living in the borough ; the rate from the same disease was equal to 
nearly 3 per 1000 both in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Birmingham. 

J | LONDON. | 

~ In Lonvon 1923 BirTHs and 1232 pEarus were registered. After making due 
"allowance for increase of population, the births were 88, and the deaths 470, 
“below the average numbers in the corresponding week of the last ten years. 
The annual death-rate from all causes, which in the two previous weeks had been 
equal to 19 and 20 per 1000, declined again last week to 19, in the past 13 
weeks the rate has averaged 19°8 per 1000, against 26°7, 24°1, and 25°8 in the 
_ corresponding period of the three years 1869-70-71: ‘The rate, after distribution 
of the deaths in institutions in proportion to population, was 17 per 1000 in the 
} 

: 


e 
€ 


West, 20 in the North, 18 in the Central, 20 in the East, and 20 in the South 
_ groups of Districts. 
_ The deaths in London during the last 15. weeks have been fewer by 4655 
_ than in the corresponding period of last year ; this is equivalent to a reduction of 
22 per cent. in the mortality. People of different ages were differently affected ; 
thus if life be divided into three stages, those of the middle stage (age 20 to 
60) were relieved only to the extent of 15 per cent.; persons of 60 years and 
upwards, 21 per cent. ; and children and young persons under the age of 20 were 
- favoured still further, as the deaths were fewer by 27 per cent. than in the pre- 
vious year. The mean of the lowest night temperatures was 31° in the last 13 
_ weeks of 1871, and 34° in 1872; so the aged and sickly have now suffered less 
than is usual: and as zymotic diseases were on the decline the young escaped in 
such great numbers. The abundant rain-fall washed the air, and. diluted the 
noxious impurities of the waters. | | 
‘The 1232 deaths last week included 10 from small-pox, 9 from measles, 18 from 
scarlet fever, 6 from diphtheria, 37 from whooping-cough, 22 from different forms 
of fever, and 16 from diarrhvea ; thus to the seven principal diseases of the zymotic 
class 118 deaths were referred, against 115 and 89 in the two preceding weeks. 
The fatal cases of small-pox, scarlet fever, whooping-cough, and diarrhea were 
somewhat more numerous than in the previous week. ‘Three deaths from whooping- 
cough were returned in St. James Bermondsey ; and 2 from scarlet fever both in 
Limehouse and Woolwich Dockyard sub-districts. 

The deaths from small-pox, which had been but 5 in each of the two preceding 
weeks, rose to 10 last week, of which 2 were recorded in the small-pox hospitals 
at Islington and Homerton, and 4 in the South districts, including 2 in Clapham ; 

2 rs ° ‘a as unvaccinated, 2 as vaccinated, and 6 as “ not stated.” : 
| 3F 





434 


‘The fatality from fever continues unusually small ; only 22 deaths were r Fett ned 
Yast week, or 39 less than’the corrected average number in the patreaen Saag week 
of .the last ten years. Three were certified as typhus, 13. as enteric or typhoid, 
6 as simple continued, and one as relapsing fever. The three fatal cases of typ 
occurred, in the Fever Hospital at Homerton, and that of velapsing — bie rs 
un adult female in Bow. 7 ould Oe 

The temperature of the air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was ct 








high throughout the weck, aud the mean was 48°*7, or 11°°0 above the ay 
for the corresponding weeks in 50 years. — Rain fell: on Sunday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday, to the amount of *43 of an inch ; none was measured during’ the four 
other days. 

Diseases of the respiratory organs and phthisis caused 416 deaths (169 less. ths in 
the corrected average weekly number), against 414 and 436 in the two precedin . 
weeks ; the deaths peter red to br Sichitias which had been 182 in the previous we ek 
‘declined to 159. sadg 

To different. forms of violence 41. deaths. were referred ; 35 were the results ‘of 

negligence or accident, including 17 from fractures and contusions,” 2 from burtis 
and sealds, one from poison, and 12 (all of infants under one year of age) f from 
suffocation. » Four cases of suicide, and 2 of infanticide, were registered. 3 

Three of the deaths from fractures and contusions,’ resulting “from negligence-or 
accident, were caused by -horses or vehicles in. the streets. From this class of 
accident 78 cases of injury and maiming came under the notice of the Police, 
within the London Registration area, during the seven days ending 29th instant 5 
of these, 70 occurred in the Metropolitan and 8 in the City Police Districts. " 

“In the large Public Institutions 205 deaths were recorded, or 17. per cent.» of 
the total doathoe ; of these, 112 oceurr ed in Wor khouses, and 93 in Hospitals. © — 












The rivers Thames and Lea have been in high flood throughout December, and 
Dr. Frankland, F.R.S., repor ts that “their waters, even after filtration, were ve 
unsuitable for domestic use.” Of the five companies drawing their supply from 
the Thames, only the West. Middlesex delivered, water “in an-efficiently filtered 
condition,” and on the 24th both the Grand J unction and the Lambeth Companies 
sent out “turbid and repulsive looking water.” -The Lea water distributed by 
the New River and East London Companies was efficiently filtered ; and that 
supplied by the Kent Company and pumped from deep wells was not affected by 
the heavy rain-fall, its brilliancy remaining unimpaired. Taking unity to re- 
present the amount of or ganic impurity contained. in the Kent Company’s wat 
the proportional amount in an equal volume of water supplied by each of a 
other Metropolitan. Companies was :—New River 4°7, West Middlesex’ 5° 
Chelsea 6*6, East London 6*7, Southwark 7°*0, Grand Junction 7° 2, and Lambet! 
7°62 0Dr; Hill, the Medical Officer of Health for Birmingham, reports that. the 
water supplied to that town on the 6th was shghtly turbid, and showed an increase 
of impurities. ae 

Major Bolton, R.E., Water Rxam ties to the Board of Trade, Pepin that the 
condition of the ‘Thames at the in-takes of all the Companies drawing their supply 
from the river was turbid and unsatisfactory during the month ending 15th De 
cember ; this was especially the case at Ditton where the Chelsea Company now 
alone draws its supply. The Chelsea, Lambeth, Grand Junction, and Southwark 
and Vauxhall Companies are in need- of « sufficient subsiding and impounding 
reservoirs ;” the Lambeth Company is also “evidently short of efficient means 
of filtration.” The Chelsea Company is said to be about to- apply to Lara 
for powers to remove its in-take higher up the river. 



















re 
rere | 
cube 





: Inpian CITIES. 
In Bombay the deaths registered during the ' week ending Nobostel 26th were 
307, including 127 from remittent fever, ‘and the annual death-rate was equal to 
25 per 1000. In Calcutta 353 deaths were returned in the week ending the 23rd 
ultimo ; 51 deaths were referred to cholera, against 29, 30, and 47 in the three 
preceding weeks. In Madras the 224 deaths in the week ending. the aa ultimo 
showed.an annual death-rate.equal to 30 per 1000. 
. .Foreien Cities. ee 

ar Paris: 745- deaths were returned in the week ending last Wide an the 
aise death-rate was equal. ta’ 21 per. 1000: of the: estimated population: » In 


abate = 









435: 

ssels 85 deaths oceurred. in the week ending the 21st instant, and the “annual 
eath-rate was. 24 per 1000. In Berlin: during the week ending last Thursday 425 
deaths were recorded, showing am annual: rate of 27 per 1000; 19 deaths were 
referred to enteric fever. In Vienna 867 deaths-in the week ending’ the 21st 
instant gave an annual rate of 3} per 1000... In Rome 144 deaths were registered 
in the week ending 15th instant, and the annual death-rate was. 31 per LOOQ;.° = 
In. the City of New. York 507 deaths were registered in the week ending 
7th December, and the equivalent annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1000. > In 
Philadelphia 253. deaths were returned during the same week, equal to a death-rate 
of 20, per 1000. 





METEOROLOGY. 
__ At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of tie barometer last week was 
te in.; the highest reading was 29°74 im at noon on Sunday 22nd: instant, and the lowest 

8-97 in. at noom on Wednesday. The mean temperature of the air was 48°:7, or 11°:0: above the 
average in the corresponding week of the 50 years 1814-63, as determined by Mr. Glaisher from 
thermometrical observations at the Royal Observatory. The mean was considerably above the 
average om each: day of the week ; the smallest excess was 9°*3 on Tuesday, when the mean. 

s 47° 1, while-on Sunday 22nd the. mean was 51°:2, or 12°°% above the average. The highest 

ay temperatuse in the shade was 55°°4 on Sunday, and the lowest night. temperature 43°: 3, om 

unday ; the extreme range in the week was, therefore, 12°°1. The highest temperature in the 
sun, as shown by a self-registering thermometer with a blackened. bulb in vacuo, placed. on the 
Brass, was 82°°4 on Saturday. The differenee between the mean dew-point and azr temperature: 
averaged 4°°3. The mean temperature of the water in the Thames, derived from daily obser- 
yations taken by permission ef the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police‘ at the 
* Scorpion ” Police Ship, was 43°°5. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 85, com- 
plete saturation being represented by 100. The general direction of the wind was $,.W., and the 
horizontal movement of the air averaged 15 miles per hour. ain fell on Sunday, Tuesday, and 
Wednesday, to the amount of 0°43 of an inch, of which 0°31 of an ineh fell on Wednesday. 

The mean temperature of the week in the other large English towns furnishing returns ranged 
from 44°°7 in Hull and Neweastle, to 48°°5 in Bradford; the lowest recorded night temperature 
was 36°°0 in Portsmouth, and the highest day temperature in the shade 56°~2 in the same town. 
Rain was measured in each of the towns ; the amounts varied from *16 of an inch in Hull, to 
“95 of an ineh in Liverpool. ‘ . 

- According to returns furnished by the Engineers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average 
daily quantity of sewage pumped into the River ‘Thames at Crossness was 381,019 cubic metres, 
and at Barking 329,935 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. 


mee te Note.—A cubic metre is equal in volume to abeut 35 cubic feet or to 220 imperial gallons. 


Wa hori: 
_ Tue RucistRarR GENERAL has to acknowledge the courtesy of the Lonpon WatEeR CompanIEs, 
ho have furnished him with the average daily quantity of Water supplied for the month of 
OVEMBER 1872: thus, according to their account, 103,160,394 gallons or 468,705 cubic metres of 
water (equal to about as many tuns by measure, tons by weight) were supplied daily; or 206°3 
gallons (93°7 decalitres), rather less than a ton by weight, to each house, and 29°1 gallons 
(48-2 decalitres) to each person. ; 
According to returns of the London Water Companies made to the Select Committee om East 
ondos Water Bills (Session 1867), it is estimated that, during the year 1866, about 82 per cent. of 
he total average daily supply of water for all purposes was for domestic use: applying this proportion. 





to the total quantity supplied daily in the month of November 1872, it may be estimated that about 
84,591,523 gallons were probably used for domestic purposes, or about 23°8 gallons per day for 
each inhabitant. ‘This proportion no doubt varies from month to month, but the Registrar 
General has no-means-of giving a more exact estimate. — 







Average daily Supply of Water. 
_.in Gallons (including that for 








ee ee Oy Number of Houses, &c. _ Manufactures and for various 
eel A cieak hades Sis 5 : ~ supplied in || purposes other than for do- 
oes» COMPANIES... f.% SSpRie é -mestic: consumption) during: 
“ae 7 Seg 3 * : the Month of 








‘ce ‘ 
BM Awe rH. pass videtiers Se 





pee | Novempern |. Novemazr ||; Novemprr’: | November >} 



















































yori. opera aS 1871. «+ 18I2cq 4H 
Toran SUPPLY oe eof) gor ytor 4 = 499,978" -> |] 2 103,085,193" © 108,160)304 > 
i lp amet alae 228,833 238,581 83,994,282 54,572,344 
' From Lea and from other Sources . " 262,886 “266,392 49,260,941 48,588,050 
ISR 57 -THAMES, ~~ iHOb SE OL 
si elsea, > 2 o ° e ° 27,049 28,247 H 4,459,700 rc 8,342,600 
est Middlesex ba FEF, 3 : 42,7608 44,032 —~ 9,014,374 8,989,377 
» - Southwark and Vauxhall . é A 48,658 79,038 16,420.575 16,459,794 
_ Grand Junction awe Ls 32,316 33,500. 10,859,703 10,507,078 
wereddaibeiii ..2 00, 3 47,148 48,769 9,730,900 10,273,500 
/ LRA “AND OTHER SOURCES: oy ti iar pe 
New River fi y \ 4 . |< 119,666 - | ~--120,655° | “93,183,000 ~| 21,727,000 
East London . ; 3 r . 102,624 104,196 19,727,000 20,431,000 
mi Kent ei ° . ° e e e ; ¢ 2 40,596 = i SS ; 41,541 6,380,341 6,430,050 


Note—The Return for November 1872, as compa with t! To TOspOndIne Ts nth of 1871, shows 
i increase of. > pared with that for the corresponding month of 1871, shows _ 
Bix © of 3,254 houses and of 105,201 gallons of water supplied daily.” pines Biss 


53 F 2 























ej 


; 


436 Analysis of Metropolitan Waters. 


ANALYSIS OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY FOR DECEMBER. 


Sir, Royal College of Chemistry, 28th December 1872. 

I wave the honour to submit to you in the following table the results of the chemical 
examination of the waters supplied to the Metropolis during the month of December. I append also 
the analysis of the Birmingham water supply furnished by Dr. Hill. ple. 

Taking the amount of organic impurity in the Kent Company’s water as unity, the proportional — 
amount in an equal volume of water supplied by each of the other Metropolitan Companies was :— 
New River 4*7, West Middlesex 5:8, Chelsea 6:6, East London 6°*7, Southwark 7°0, Grand Junction — 
7°2, and Lambeth 7:6. ; , 

The Thames and Lea have been in high flood during the month, and their waters, even after 
filtration, were very unsuitable for domestic use. Of the five companies which draw their supply 
from the Thames, only one (the West Middlesex Company) delivered the water in an efficiently 
filtered condition. On the 8rd instant the samples drawn from the mains of the Chelsea, 
Southwark, Grand Junction, and Lambeth Companies were slightly turbid ; and again on the’ 
24th instant the Grand Junction and Lambeth Companies delivered turbid and repulsive looking 
water, that supplied by the Chelsea and Southwark Companies being slightly turbid. The water of - 
the Lea, which is distributed by the New River and East London Companies, was efficiently filtered ~ 
on both occasions when samples were drawn for analysis. The Kent Company’s water, which is - 
pumped from deep wells in the chalk, has not been affected by the heavy rain-fall; its brillianey~ 
remained unimpaired. 

_ Dr. Hill, the Medical Officer of Health for Birmingham, reports that the water delivered in that 
town on the 6th instant was slightly turbid, and that the impurities had increased since last month. _ 
Iam, &c. " 
The Registrar General, &c., &c. E. FRANKLAND. 


Resutts OF ANALYSIS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000. 














n ® : a Big = } 
Si ae A PR Se Z2|\3 loss re 
8 Ee PEP eS B/S |asa ie 
o ee = Bx ais ‘5 BS ¢q | 
rs |e a | = Al sog|og. 3 
Date Po | so io) Z; s a a Das 
CoMPANIES : es i's S/eelS8la5d2| 6] & 
: and Place of Collection. RE | oD S134 B41 Oe) eo] 328 8 4 
2.0 ales 5 = q og mes 2s sy cs 
g2|/Se| h| &] g £3 S558 2| 8 
~) ren) 
asia |6/60]4 /4blae’ [683/56 |] a 
a< 









THAMES. ° 
8rd December, 


Chetkes <1 = oS Gi eee eae eda § “005 | *221/ 269| 1930 | 2°00 


26°66 | °411) ° 


2 
oe) 
— 
ks 


28°74 | °366 | °087 | °005 | *211 | °252/ 1880 | 1°95 


© 
Oo 


: 8rd December, 
West Middlesex - Cab Rank, Portland-road 


8rd December, 
Southwark and { Cab Rank, St. George’s } 


7 29°52) °434) °052 | °001 | °199, °252} 1680 | 1°90 
Vauxhall - = Church, Borough. 


00 
4 


Grand Junction - Cab Rank, Woodstock- 








8rd December, 
8°0 | 28°52) °433 | °063 | °002 | °213) 278} 1880 | 1°90 
street. 7 


8rd December, 
Lambeth = - { cap Hank, Westminster } 8°2 | 29°12 | °463 | *061 | °002) °224) °287)} 1940 | 1°80 





Bridge-road. 
OTHER SOURCES. 
New River - - 





Cab Rank, Tottenham- 80°74} °275  °050 | °003)| °290| °348|) 2600 | 1°65 


38rd December, } mee 
court-road. 





2nd December, 
East London - { Royal ete A } 8°0 | 85°16) *402! °058 | °002| *821| *381} 2910 | 1°95 
road. 





2nd December, : f : H : : Fs 
dcent se, dis : { Deptt. Bago Police Stat} 12°2 | 42°16 | °058 | °011| °000| °489)| °450} 4070 | 2°40 


a | es | ne i | ree | ee | cee cee | ee ee | | 

















Birmingham* - | { pinminghace Waterworks ¢| — {28°44 385 “048 | 006] “394 -442| 3679 | 2°06 





Column 1. 


Laoe | 4 2, wine 5. | 6 | 7% | 8 19 | 100m 





* Analysed by Dr. Alfred Hill, of Queen’s College, Birmingham. ‘A 
ibie 


The numbers in columns 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 all relate to 100,000 parts of the waters. 
The Table is to be read thus: the Chelsea Company’s water: collected on the 8rd December at th 
Horse Guards’ cab-rank had a temperature of 8°°3 C.; 100,000 lbs. of it contained 26°66 Ibs. of 
solid impurity; the organic matter, constituting a portion of this impurity, contained °411 lb. of 
carbon and +044 lb. of nitrogen. The above quantity of water also contained -0051b. of ammonia 
and 221 lb. of nitrogen in the form of nitrates and nitrites, whilst the total amount of combined 
nitrogen in every form was °269lb. After its descent to the earth as rain, 100,000 Ibs. of the 
water had been contaminated with animal matter equivalent to that contained in 1930 Ibs. of 
average London sewage. By gradual oxidation, this animal contamination had been, so far as_ 
analysis can show, converted into innocuous inorganic compounds before the water was sub- 
mitted to investigation. The above weight of water also contained 2°0\bs. of chlorine. Finally, 
100,000 Ibs. of the water contained 19:7 Ibs. of carbonate of lime, or an equivalent quantity of 
other hardening or soap-destroying ingredients. oahu 

The numbers in the analytical Table can be converted into grains per imperial gallon by mul- 
tiplying them by 7, and then moving the decimal point one place to the left. The same operation 
transforms the hardness in the Table into degrees of hardness on Clark’s scale. - 





Births*and Deaths registered last Week. . e437 







aaawaon! SOR yaadue astaW wari 

a tl Tadattsa: Af Mes eAgntzs vad So PABLES. ; 
ees eit Yo etlue {i sidsi patwollct ot ‘ar soy o 
oals booqqas I .to9¢ et Rey 


N.—B irth 


r oft 
















Week of ‘Ten previous Years. 


re 


\ and Deaths Registered LAST WEEK, and in the Fiery-sEconp 





















 MOnSnL © Papi OT) aiswdined| 3° ao! fash .01d so2ladO .8 (6 x92¢ 
i : 186 1863 1864 | 1865°| 1866 | 1867 | 1868 | 1869 | 1870 
 sefte nov9- ZTSIh vont |bas .Athons bdt eniech Bdok Sold 556 


“i Sab YWieeklyrs Vie 4 
1871 || Average. in || 1872 « 
ee : tion | af an The kG, VOarss eth or 











—— 








| 


Sewiggue Toit weib| dotdwiesinsataos oy st F e yen Q a ae ° | sor 
tay Births ¥ 1610, 1532.|,1956...1674 |. 1900_; 1701 1664. 2309 2041 | 189] ~ 1827-8. ‘j[°1923~ 
Manalod wk 829 35° 805 + 1000") 869%)... 9905)... 887 808 ).:1205 |-1076 993 946:2..|/ 1000 > 
Females fMis< 956: 805+))>-910 ||; 814, 1104°). 965 898° +, 881°6 eee 
, Mistoal 9Vi: t- beravife : ee % ‘| pan 
BPI TIILW 1 


orat. Deaths || 1292 - 



































Males cols 
Females. |i 636} 





|. 1483. .1262.| 1996 |.1760,| 1686 || 1547-7. | 1239 
S724 \c 8. 1028 jeo894J2 8234) eo7T66)0 || 6220. 

















8 1099) 9643-1 968:|'> 866 |; 863} 
} 





o— he births and. deaths registered last week may be compared with thé average numbers in the corre- 


ding weeks of the ten years 1862-71 after raising the average by a tenth part for increase of population.<o « 
me .avAaawan i ) er 

S 

N} Tati 2<- SLONDON.—Deatus and MursoroLtocy in the Last TaiktsEn Winks, 


-BS= . =|) Oct. | Oct, | Oct. | Oct; | Now. ! Nov.| Nov. | Nov.| Nov. | Dec. | 
PROPS S Sn 4.e las|iak | 2d | =] 9. | 16. 8) so. | 7! 





Be 
t rraxased 
ad AD 

: 


TA Deaths: e-= - = ~ 4976. 1218 | 1369 | 138) | 1306 | 1181 | 1183 1277! 1221| 1205 





iM Qh _———— i | | CS Ss | ——-— _|  | —  _ 


ths under 5 years of age - | 541 | 512 | '579 | 548 | 508 | 463 | 468 | 484 | 453 : 454 
MS EriBic tie oe ite By Bo] 98-| 79] 84 | SL] Boho BRs 90 | 7 | 
- - & | 197 | 1:9 | 206 | 213 | 187 | 168°) TEP A388"! 149 199 
605 grap e+ 2 202)1-19401 4g2-| 251-| 240 | 219 | Qegeh-a87 B43 | 298 

atl}s 60—80 - - ! | "21 
atl Sat 80 years & upwards | 40 | (51) 51) 59 | 32 | 45 | -89jo052 fre | 48 | 
‘ | Hoot é Sy it fei a Ps ‘ Boh i} |b 3e tT 











{ - 








aths from Small-pox- -| 1o| 7 

en 0 0s. | CWleasies: ays: ais: O° to 

a » Scarlet fever - £0 2] || é ai ; / 

Meeeheriag 8 | 15) | 5{) 12) 9} 21-3 | 61. orb 4] 8 
2 | saqgtt 
4 





“9, 0%, OWhooping-eough|: 310} 32 
” é ») Typhus feyer  - 6 degre bing 
ey ec (or ct 19 | 16 ]/ 19 | 19} 14} 19 | 8s} .Adq] pb | Qh 
Me oat He MEE Ade- god ozo] eig-|av-pel vg |S atedagshol gelast ge 

ba | SimpleConttfever> 47) 11°), ~'4)°° 6°} 6 te i va ) 1 
my | Diarrhea - || 50} (45 /'36/ 32] 18} “19| WH} 147 a1] 17% 
‘»| oven Simple Cholera - Ge: TE0q- | BE0|  sok-| eiteel o7F | “ohooh (otowt tevode 8 
4 ~~» Phthisis - - | 152 | 150 | 163 | 167 | 155 | 142 | 181 }il49 | 142 | 151 
% -ox -Bronchitis - od, 134,4.143,| 190.| 204 | 182 | 168 | 149° }.477|,146 | 164 
co oe feumonia ~ ~) 81) 78 |) 80 | 104 | “91 | 93°) 6810}. Rb .f764q 81 
i>, —Heart Disease _'-_|__67.|_75_|66_|_66.|_77_|..65_|_55.| 81 | 88 | 69 | 65 | 81 








MEPeor 100°S) ever. (ox Lpder o¢ (t= |@L0} | <o Oz0ll- 09 Iho QTOP LIGISYL oO 9 
ai} Temperature of the Air |52-4) 4f"3 44°4147-4]| 49°7 | 50°3') 37°29: 43:9 '.48°01'41°9 






Water of oe tact Pot Ps4-8'| 53-8 | 49° | 49° | 49°1| 49-5] 46-5 | 48-0 | 45-1 | 43-7 |. 
imidity ofthe Air - °-| g¢| 85 | 921 921 901 87} 88 |“ 9018641 87 
in:fa fr oat 30 efted 000.( Of 03) STE a fe OF 6 \ A } Ie ey 
infallin inches - __ - | 0-49 0:64 | 0:50 | 2-04} 0-94, 0:33 | 0-90! 0°70 | 0-47] 1°18 








































» if 





ts ; ae 2D B= Se 
Fo. 1id> bomictisc B gett i ; 
Biiomars. to .di 200-65 r¢ T ‘E 
be bscs nn MbtHOnOLOGICAL Onsev ations.” (See Taste 3.) i Ise- bus 
ie Return for Edinburgh and Glasgow is kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Scotland, the meteoror 
observations ‘being supplied respectively by A. K; Johnston, Esq., of Edinburgh, ,and Professor Grant. of 
gow Observatory ;' that for Dublin by the Registrar General, of Ireland, a 7 [ ogstsys 
16 “following gentlemen have kindly’ placed their meteorological observations at the disposal of the Registrar 
eral, and the results ‘have been ‘conipiled’ by) J. Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S):—W. ©. Bllis, Hsq.; F.M.S., Portsmouth; 
L Gibson} Hsq:, FMS.,Norwich; J. /Thrustans, Esq. F.M.S., Wolverhampton; D. Smith, Esq, F.R.AS., BAL 
mngham; H. Billson, Hsq., F.M.S., Leicester; M. O. Tarbotton, Esq.-F.4.8.F-MS.,. Nottingham; J. Hartnup, 
» B.BAS.Liverpoo I5sT-Mackereth, Hsq. E.R.A.S.,'FMLS.;Eecles, near Manchester ; G. V. Vernon, Esq. F.R:AS., 
eid Trafford, Manchester; D.Doneaster, Esq.; jun., F-M.S,, Sheffield ;, J. McLandsborough, Esq., F.G.S., FMS. 
@; Ba. Pilliter, Esq., 1.G.8, F.M.S; Leeds: Mz,.B. Peak,.Hull; and Wa, Lyall, Bsq., Newcastle-on-Tyne, 


3F 3 
i 






\ 





438. 


TABLE 3.—BiIRTHS a 


CITIES 


AND 


. BOROUGHS. 
“(Municipal Boundavies 
for all-eaxcept| LONDON: ) 
as Aa 
Potal of 21 Towns 
a 


» KINGDOM - - 
London. -- - - 
PoRTSMOUTH -- + 
| NorwicH-  - - 
BRISTOL’ -- -- + 
‘WOLVERHAMPTON - 


‘BIRMINGHAM 
‘LEICESTER = - 
NorringHaM =! 

LIVERPOOL. - 
‘MANCHESTER = < 
SALFORD -—- + 


(OrpsiaM 7 > Fy | 
BRADFORD SS 
| Lrgps .-_ - 












SHEFFIELD? -; - 


} 





| } 
P38 | OF | 
| Oe 







Wee Ve Ld 

‘ (Municipal Boundaries for 
all ex pt LONDON.) 

re hey is 













f 
oT Er ae ES Fae 
-Fotal of 18 Towns 
Lonpow 
‘Portsu 
Norwich - 
| Bristo - 


= t= |= 
' e [Sor 
: > 


iMoUTHL= [aI | 











t 

H 
—Wonveritampro 
| BirwINe ram 
| -LEICESTER- + - 
| Notrixewam atts 






LIVERPOOL ~~ = 
| MANCHESTER - 
| SALFORD; - = - 
|} OLDHAM) = - 


—BraprorD- peas] 


SBS 


} 















| Saprersiy = - 
Huu - eal A ae 


| “SUNDERLAND ~— - 
|. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 





DUBLIN - - - 


7.881, 


- 5,108 
_ 4,486 


22,830 


8,306 
+ 5,336 


— . en 
: on ae BS 
| BOROUGHS, se. 


T=] 3) 26 


ie) |] fl as 


Area |POPULATION | pergons 


estimated 
Sx to the to an 
middle of ‘More. 

‘Acres, |- the Year 


1872.* 


btn “thé Unita} 217,531 393,052 


78,080 | 3,311,298 


9,513 
7,472 
4,688 
3,387 


3,200 
1,996 


5,172 


4,167 
6,590. 
21,572 


3,562 


4,427 


- 5,063 


9,745 









TALITY 
-f 4)29.8 


=|) 22, 













per 1000 


sh ae | 


115,455 
81,105 


186,428 - 


69,268 


850,164 


99,143 
88,225 


499,897 
- 852,759 - 


127,923 


$4,004 


151,720 
266,564 


“247,847 
124,976 


* 100,665 ~ 


130,764 


205,146 5 


489,136 
























| -DEATHS®' 
| from 
., Ais 
CAUSES. .|| : 














Births, Deaths, and Meteorology. 


(1872.) 


34°0 


42°4 

12°1 
tT -10°9 
39°8 
20°5 
4407 
31°0 
AA 2, 
97°9 
78°6 
24°77 
20°2 
23°0 
12°4 
10°9 


35°1., 


30°4 


24 Bee 


(46°3 
94°8 











BIRTHS 
registered 
during the 


28th Dec. 


1872. 


47°73 


1923, 
64 








1872, 


| DEATHS 
registered 

during the 
Week ending | Week ending | Highest | Lowest | 
28th Dee. 


3318 


1232 


38 
AL 
74 


387 
165 | 


51 
45 


277 
210 


58 
56 


74 


124 


125! ~ 
| 1 | 
i 54) 
74 
288 | 


—— 148, 


aja ; 


a 
par 


FP? co * Fe fe 


1 4 


1 bo ot SS wo: 


ran 
oo 


during: } during 


the 







562 















5672 
51'5 
51°7- 
53°8. 
517 
61/7 
53°70 
52°0 
51°8 


52°5 
54°0 
53°0. 
610 
50°0 




















50r1 











B54 | 


BIO | 
| 53rd | 


38°0 






| Dien 





the 


‘Week. | Week. 


33-0 


36°0 
39°5 


43°8 


41°8 


°41°0 


a tics 
41°5° 
40°0-; 


38°83 


a 
— 


41°0 
(41°0; 
-40°5: 
| -39°0 


36°2 





‘Whooping- 


tote Se Wb 


Weekly 
‘Mean © 
‘of the — 
Daily < 


46 "8 


AT'S 


45°68. 


_ 47:0 


( 46°7_ 


-48°5 


| 47°38, 


-46°9 
| 4407 


a7 1 


alae 
| 44°6 


—}--38:0}) 4725] 









cough. 








Mean} Mean 
Values. _ Values. 


48%: 


472 


AT3 
| 470, 
4672. 
ATI 


| Fever. | 


hae were 


LH wea 


oe 










‘TURE OF 
| THE AIR. 
4 | (CENTI- 
GRADE.) 


“Weekly fi" ” 
| Mean of 
the Daily 



































| -8'224.0°6 
9°28 
8:78) .) 
4°55) ao 


— 













8°44 
(8°50... 0738.1 4] 
i-8°33 




























4 <a et 


ng’ th 


Fa r FFT 
















my Ey 










ae 


fc Pin froin 


mere 
y 34 [_ - 








i 
ma 

= 
USES OF DEATH. 
2 t 

“is 


— 





Mean Temperature —- 


L CAUSES - - 





asies = 
arlet Fever (Searlatina) 
phtheria - 
sy - - 


pooping-eough 


a or ‘Typhoid Fever 
nple continued Fever 
ysipelas - 

erperal Fever (Metria 
rbuncle - - 
luenza = 


eat 


— 


c wa - 
nple Cholera 


mittent Fever 
eumatism — - 
her Zymotic Diseases 
ORDER 2. 

philis -  - - - 
‘icture of Urethra - 


drophobia - - 
anders - - — 


ORDER 3. 
ivation - _ - = 
ant of Breast—milk - 
rpura and Seurvy - 
eo-|a@ Del. Tremens - 
sm/{6Intemperance - 


ORDER 4. 
Tush - = = = 
orms,&c. - - - 
NSTITUTIONAL DIS. 


~ ORDER 1. 

ut - 

‘opsy - at er 

meer — 

nerum Oris (Noma) 
cation - - 


ORDER 2. 
rofula 


‘bes Mesenterica 
iiss + 2 
ydrocephalus 


LOCAL DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 
“ halitis 
plexy - 
alysis - 
Sanity - 
1orea = 


tetb ute 


pil 
mnvulsions 
ain Disease, $c. 


ange 
ie 
3 

el 
iF t 
oe ee | 


pares of Intestines 


fussusesption } 


rre.—Where @ Person is “found drowned” the coroners, as in some other cases, do not always succeed in discovering whether the case is a 
; suicide, a murder, or an accident, All such cases are classed under “ accident or negligence.” 


— 


Average in the — 
Fifty-second Weeks 


of the 1U years 1862-71. 











oe HAO 


it 
OEASHAOH tH PHGANWE - 


st 
. 
ee 

















DOP ONO OWRD 





x pt he 09 65 et 
ais dina fan RI ec REET) 
SD 





nee 8. 


AABHOSdSDd 





Ti) 








KSSH OLCdOCS 


8 


Ft RO He BS CO HA A 


Deaths from different Causes. 


In the Week ending 
Saturday, December 28, 1872. 





Deaths of Persons of 























the Ages 
ALL } Under S g § eI 
AGES.§ 20. “NE En das Cie 
ro ro es m 
a f= (=| he 
mom| | (2/212 Es 
em. < : 
We) be & gis | 3 is 
STholwlRl|A|/Sis 
1 1232 4449) 72 | 188 213) 258 
11226 1444) 72,188, 213! 257, 52 
10 S 5 2 ~- - 
9 8 - 1 - - 
18 11 Vi = = zs 
6} 3| rl el -| = 
wm Pir) 2c ee | 
37 36 1 - > - 
3 = - 1 2 - 
13 z 7 4 S rl 
6 2 2 1 - 1 
6 2 - 1 8 - 
Bopes bade 01! os 
1 - = - 1 = 
1% 11} -| -| 1/3 
1 - 1; - - = 
Ho otis eat i 
4 3 - 1 — = 
g feo) oa. fe | a3 
2 Ser Se 
perrqiur sid pre jon 
2 - - - 2 - 
er ee eS be 
Ga eutanyy og 
te 8-117. 9 
a wilpreas 
ge +E | le 
ti 2) 24. 
11 | 69 | 38 6 
uw a| =] i 
2 4 1 - - 
< 6 | 12 | 23 4 
3 = 9117 4 
= Gio ble tee 
be aheteliy 
1| 3| 9| 7/1 
St glapk 
Se 8 ee ty a le 
4/17 } 22 | 24 
1 - 1 - 
- 6 | 25 | 61 
1 1 - 1 
6/} 6/10}; 15 
- - 1) 12 
1 2 4 1 
1 = - 1 - - = 
ia) =) Ue-di} - 
7 = 1 2 1 3 - 
i hook | A Rea es 
2 - 1 = Ll - - 
3 1 - 1 1 - - 
4 - =| 5 - 1 - 








10. Fistula - - 
11. Stomach Pisdasel &c. 
12. Pancreas Disease, $c. 
13. Hepatitis - - 

14. Jaundice - - 

15. Liver Disease, &c. 
16. Spleen Disease, $c. 


CAUSES OF DEATH. 





Mean Temperature - 


9. Stricture of Intestines 


Le ae eat 


ORDER 5. 


1. Nephritis- .- - = .- 
2. Ischuria —- = 


8. Bright’s Disease (Nephria) 


4. Diabetes - - 
5. Caleulus (Stone) - 
6. Cystitis - 
7. Kidney Disease, &c. - 


ORDER 6. 
1. Ovarian Dropsy” - - 
2. Uterus Disease, &c. 
ORDER 7. 
1. Synovitis (Arthritis)  - 
2. Joint Disease, Fc. - oa 
ORDER 8. 


yp Phlegmon Py - 
. Ulcer ~ - - 
3. Skin Disease, $e. - + 


IV. DEVELOPMENTAL 
DISEASES. 


ORDER 1. 


1. Premature Birth - 
2. Cyanosis = =- “= 
8. Spina Bifida - - 
4. Other Malformations 
5. Teething - - - 


ORDER 2. 
1. Paramenia = 


4 
{ie Sale 


2. Childbirth (see Puerperal 1} 


Fever) - = 


ORDER 3. 
1. Old Age - - 


ORDER 4. 
1. Atrophy and Debility - 


ORDER 1. 


(ACCIDENT or NEGLIGENCE.) 


1. Fractures and Contusions 


Gunshot - 
2. Wounds } (Gut, Stab - 
3. Burns and Scalds = - 
4, Poison - = 


5. Drowning - 
6. Suffocation - 
7. Otherwise - 


ORDER 38. 
(HOMICIDE. ) 
1, Murder and Manslaughter 
ORDER 4. 
(SUICIDE.) 
Gunshot 
1. Wounds {eu Stab 
2. Poison —- 
3. Drowning 
4, Hanging - 
5. Otherwise 
ORDER 5. 
(EXECUTION.) 


1, Hanging - - - - 


Violent Deaths (not classed) 


Sudden Deaths (Catise un- 
ascertained) — 


13 


7 


Average in the 
Fifty-second Weeks 


of the 10 years 1862- 








Saturday, December 28, 1872. 


























2°5 











7 





2°8 


Causes not specified or or ill} 13°8 


defined —- 


439 


TABLE 8.—Deatus Registered in Lonpon in the Firry-ssconp Week of the Year 1872. 






In the Week ending 


Deaths of Persons of 

























the Ages 
ALL | Under S = 3 Z 
AGES 20. he A a 
Lisl a=) ao) mn 
[=| ‘=I A jaa 
Eee ty hy 7 3 a 
em. : ES 
3 a 8) 8|6 Ps 
f 48°7 o}a |e] 3 |Z 
eis] -7 yf FOaney 
6 2 -| - 1 3 - 
ofi-| -| —} ¥9r ye HO? 
6 By] -d) -<'Y =dA@ekos 
15 i} -/|] 38] 8] 3] - 
1 T | SORT Maras zoe 
1 ay | en at le 
i | -| 14 ls%)38 
1 poo: ie Sl Salere 
ne ete onay Pew Se ae 
10 Ly}. <4] 8 | 4 
= = = ] = 
- 1 2 1 - 
hive his 
23 2 - ete tee 
oe ees ee eee 
1 st poet fem fae 
Bree cae bere 
BA sa eg St fee rs 
=j.=] 612+}; = 
oil Wiad Wal ated 
45; -] =|] 3] 7 
a| -| 2] 4] sii. 
Saks php een | 
1 Sila, shen te — 
=e thee 1 | See Sle 
| o1 =f 2eaepk | 
LL} -j Ll} =f} -] - 
wl al Gore Wert or | 
| 
mag ES 8 TS eG oA. 
= - - 1 < | 
= {sf | oe 
=! =4 lnbheats 
||| ||] 
= [os | ape 
BY = broshewntad 


440 Population, Total Births and Deuths, and Deaths from some Z 


! 


ymotic 


Jong wi 


oon VY 






Tints 6. LONDON. -PoOPULATION, BiRrTHS, Dearus from ALL Causes and from 0 BuAltoROy as 
ities 


St. Mary Paddington WH 
St. John Paddington 
Kensington Town | 


St: Peter Hammersmith 
St.Paul Hammersmith H 
Fulham WLLLL - 


Soff scr sane panies Tae 


eee ee 


_ REGISTRARS 
SUB-DISTRICTS. 


| 





a | 


' | LONDON ° 
West Districts - - 
Norta Districts- - 
- CENTRAL DIsTRICTs = 
East Districts - - 


SoutH DistTrRIcTs - - 
| § West DistRIicTs. 


H 


Brompton H - - 


“Chelsea South HH - - 
| Chelsea North-west HWw ~ 


Chelsea North-east L- - 


Hanover Square = - - 


“St. Margaret Westminster 
‘St. James’s Square 


i Se “Anne Soho HH 


St. Mary Marylebone H 
Christchurch Marylebone. 


‘Hampstead WHHH - 


‘Regent’s Park Pancras - 
‘Tottenham-court wH - 


‘May Fair W- 2h") Ls 
Belgrave HH - - 
St. John Westminster H HH 


Golden Square |W. - 
'Berwick-street —- - 


Nortu Districts. 


; All Souls Marylebone HH - 
Cavendish Square - | - 


Rectory Marylebone WH 


Le oe ee | 


St. John Marylebone | - 


Somers Town- - 


‘Gray’s Inn'Lane H ss -_ 2 
‘Camden Town W- mi; a 


‘Kentish Town W 
Islington West HHH -- = 


Aslington East WwwH-- - 


Stoke Newington L 
Stamford Hill - 
West Hackney - 
‘Hackney WwHHL 
‘South Hackney L 


j 


| CENTRAL DIsTRIcTs. 


St. -George Bloomsbury + 
St. Giles South WH 
St. Giles North @°—i| Jof & 


Long Were {f © = 4-F do 
Charing Cross H- -  <- 
St. Mary-le-Strand - + 
St. “Clement Danes H - 


St. Géorge-the- Martyr HHI 
St.Andrew ‘Eastern V 
Saffron Hill - j 
t..J ames Clerkenwell W 
Amwell Clerkenwell 


4 


entonville; - - 
Goswell-street - 
Old-street H 


City-road WHHL 
Whitecross-street. - 

iusbury § - - 
St. Serene East London H 
Cripplegate, = = - : 
St.Sepulchre H 
St. Bride W - 


‘astle Baynard 2 
hristehurch ee 
g 


dot tbt tps 


Raut ea 
7 


Queenhithe = 
Allhallows Barkin 
Broad "a = j 


ww 


fo t—+—+4 


H 


bg. bf gf tt 


| a 


Peete Carne Oe toes 


Pier bet, tee 


Pere ee aes 


eS ie | 






































NotTe.—-The letters placed peainet the names of the sub-districts denote public institutions, PRADA 


. W—Workhouse; 
H—Hospital ; 


. L—Lunatic Asylum ; . 


w—A Workhouse not belonging to the district.in which, bith is- situated, 



































































so | The Dearus registered in the Week include 
| Enume- = A= ws} ° 4 | Bs aap 
n . . 
rated 12.18.18) (se = |) -nadt & eb re 
Pope 1 es ||. a3 VS 6L OBL A | (2 1) eihide! ty Sy Se 
lation, ae Be mS pe Ef Pf au BI & os| es 
zl Jao llaol ssi ss} a] a|8]8] 8 Be| 28 
: [Ss 8ePerties] g/-s]s)a| a4 $5| 68 
= x |p |s n+ a toa |-A le a | a* 
8,251,804 | 1923 || 1232} 306 | 310] 16 9 | BS | 6 | 37 13. 
561,189 || 286 || 194} 39} 54f - | 1} 2] oh & 1 
751,668 | 500 || 208} 61) 88— & | - | &3 |] 3} 9 4 
338,887 | 170 || 181] 32) s8f - | - | 1] 44 2 I 
638,928 | 384 |} 256] 66| 464 3 | 5/.7}-[n 1 
966,182 | 583 |) 353] 108} 897 4 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 10 6 | 
e702 if. 26 2d. Sil BE 4 ke -|lle- ff pag = 9 ne 
sp0g2 if 12 11.12) f 1. 8B ie 4 fe -lile=- @ steay - aS ee 
91588 iP 63:\\! 201 [ 7i-j. 4 fr 4 fe -hl g- ff oeede 1 =~) 
29651 if 21 ||}. EO. f. -i | ot Or tle —i\[a- 8 secde. = Ee ie 
= 6662 3 2.) 1 - | - -|\} e- 9 sect 2 sh. = 
36030 | 22 |/|_17) b. 8h 6; Fe -] | 1iilal d sasar - tall ova 
23378 21 8 Slr 1 - - - | a 2 = ~ 
26419 | 18 7 ee Pee ees || eee Pe Pe LS 8 
23278 ff 39 |i-18) J- a) (8 ze gS ao) (© ip Sh 7 peur = ee a" 
21389 | 10 7 i Ul Br 8 a i] SL] eee = ahh at ; 
18700 | 10 7 -P el a dt =") ) See ae ee ee 
13020 5 5) i: Ula =t de sf le -il S-c) eeate Si ee eee Se 
58043 924 41.025) Foodie le 71 Ts =] la <1 t-7 | eeekt cl lemon Sah el oe 
$8470 9 a4. it 525). 0 6b 2 fe <Edcr-lil BBL acoder Bi Jae Delo) 2 eee 
27640 8 15 2 3 - ~ - = - = = = E] - 
10458 il 4/f- i /fsi fs 2) /&—1) 88.7 acme ad P= pe oie) eee Gee 
(12855 7 6) f- 14/6 2:98 - ||) 3.7 gsops 1 |= _) | Bare seat arp to 
10279 9 IPE. Fi Ht bb Hh geet ecole eee eee 
17555 8 app 1p jo | |S -1 88 i. 8 1 gre 11 lie ee) Sees 
yrs 
ogs74 | 15 ||| 27; ] 23) Sia -t]--i} a7 - 7 @ LP eet es 
- 15419 6 1i f+ =) |= -| 4h 4 ee eet 8 ~ yar eiged a 
26387 . f°-49 ||) -22) J 2b | Lt Bi gs 116 1] GP sage — = "| 42 aeeeeGee 
21795 | 17 8) f- 2b /£-| JS 2 1S 1) Sd gees Ss ee) oe ee 
33892 | 17 6) }- 2) (4-| 78 -] [8 -1f fo] spope S tr o=—| #e 
33110. | 43 | -10j J~ 6) [- 1[ J -7 1S | BF aaepi o i a RN 
32271 | 16 91 15 245 8+ 08 --1 [ee- | de- 1 enka = =.) =-adeheaad 
sg192 ff 27 HW) 8 f= 18 4, Fes [Paleo ear 2 *| 2 | Sega 
29360 | 18 9 ee 8 eee Pee eS re at ht Sean tee ae 
- 29216 | 15 9 f-1P (£31 g£-[/8 -|) SF sare a] er ee | 
- 8562 | 18 || 14) f- 8P fai et 118 i) & ob seat 2] - =| pRobiel 
18066 14 10 2 3 - - - | spray - cepa mae hs &- 
68198 | 63 || -80/]-9)/82/F8-f 19 1) GL F gover yg 1 =f eae 
© 97801 -f 67 || 44: FP 10!|o 9) Fora) |o- |] Fo} gofot Gaul. ae] = [em 
119948 |, 82 |) 37; 9 7h] 4s ato Ib a eg me aa Be ey 
9810 18 8 -}|58 25 = See i, Sy 2 + |i. “tht Ba 
6599 1 4\f--F/ £2178 ~1)8- if G8 |) goer = | 4 & b 
29076. |.19 }] 16) f-2h,/ 27) [=| 1) & PF aware] -4 U Le 
- 80087 | 28 I) 1917-64164) foot en iP ee-| peed =4 3 al 
sd305 27 f] 2-24) 8syts—1) ae |) se. fh gegen | at Th ee 23! 
17843 9 Bi} 2)! *2 =} <4 i See Ee 
19989 9, {| Dente 29) OTT =a) ilGe 8 Soe Tee ee 
16497 5 2ifa24l b2 |lo-llec || ge fl wedea- ie- bao 
_ 11826 6 Sip-14) =- if s- -\ || & if sewr- jis. je Gao 
9831 2 4\Fo-t g- jf --f f-  So see Sieve oe os 
976 fF 2 CaP ee eS ble. PB etre ie ee pe — 
1o7ll ft 4 PAPOCDRE be - ~fi} Pip. <a E. 
20521 |} 12 go -4U bec tt. ft 2 Bes Perot 
13628 ft 7. 90 1-3 § OB S- cP ob SE) Septem oe 
4 905 I} = Qi-- 8) he 4s cee Sere 2 3 is 
=1epls f} 16 P =8 42d Seri ot gS eee Pe oT 
16878 10 a) i) OR RISA | Nees | FeO" Re = = we 
-13pes fi 7 “31 == §] 91 |] F- = BP 1 eee bees fed es 
“16720 } Ho ~7 Wh =8 8 So) ot S- Fg i eee peor og 
12156 |) 9 Bcd So- 5 8. 2 oi eee er? 2 
1829k |) 28 4 -o'y tac So ee fy EF le See mie Fo 
13790 | 6 | es Se i ee eee) es ee es 
10732 5 201A sm Be Ted) Bi i eee Eek 2S 
14484 5 5 1 | et fi ie T a |] Soar h 2 pe eS 
13639 6 of ahs ice |e lanes Peas 2 
762 I} 8.) Jo f - 7 he ae ee ea 
11184. | 6 58 - § ath es te oe lites Pages & = 
4389 | 2 2 - 1 — - = — -_- - - - 
6308 2 Sch lad Si baecth eclb-ernetec— =e Ec 
4744 J - 14-4 7p Le i ell aee Pa dea be 
5694 | 2 -f} -PiR ie fe i} « |i aes fb aehea = 
7838 2 ea Wie Ee Bond) = se eee ee 











HEH, % ay POSWALs 


iom, Total Births and Deaths, and Deaths from some Zymotic and other, Causes, 441. 


DIPHTHERIA, WHOOPING-cOUGH, Fever, DiarRu@a, VIOLENCE, &c., registered in each SuB-DISTRIOT * 
28th December rer ™ 




















































ae 2 ae) The DEATHS registered in the Week include 
4a 3] s I 
| Enume-] 5 - | 3- eile. 6 i a) 
REGISTRARS" rated | a || 2 a as z S > H a |B 
| F Popu- | Bad bal si diediss mil ef, ? + Fe Le a 
PE 8U UB-DIsTRICTS. “lation, Wee || ee pe |e eIeS = | EB | 2 3/88) ¢]-61° |e. 
. xs lation, oa ame i a ® & : om g 32 
Pc. | he AS OFT | asl 4 Si (oe }| abla |] 8 leerTost 2 2 | ag 
me ie | & 171. Teo lao] Shi Sul ate Si} se] so] & ee(ae2| 878 | § | se 
i Lo w= |S2) S83 peeirs) 81/8 -s | eo) 2] 6 Sk as] 81S) 2/5 
ca! & . |e ie jhe Pelt Sotana Pa eagi A] Be] a la |a"| Ale] 8 }a” 
_— - =" H a a, —_—_o_— Ooo | O——_— | | | | | CN — 
I ast Districts, . a 
en otediteh = - oer 4 yA eat i oy eb eee P| rey 
Seeendrediteh Hit —- | 1esas 10/0 | a tay 4) lah 74) -|-) 2-4] - ad ¢ 
nN Walgwe w=. i-j - - -| 27832 21 9 3 3 = - 1 at a = ps A 1 if alt 3 
mom town. | + j-, - + 26944 | .28 10 2 2 1 —H long wa - = die S exikial acre 3 
perstone West 7? -— se 24153 | 20 17 3 6 - - - = 1 ey = ie ge 7 
ae ate | es - r -- 19257 | 14 6 2 1 - - 3 a - tae 3 et SARTY a 
ey toad Po Pp aee a eee at oT eae |] fo] 2 eat ete 
7 Be nal braon WHLt er © -| [© 40443 26 173 BS 2 - =) 1 “es -| S - - - Z 3 3 
h, Bethnal Green - - + - 26574 14 Ww aa = 2 = a = it if = z e 5 — 
eth thnal Green - l- ¢ -| 21375 | 12° a 1 1 - =i] - = - = L oe (il Te: 1 2 
iteehapel - =. ee = | 6651 2-25 - | fe - - eH SON a) fe w]e riche wae ae 
, ~~ $= -[ l= 1p84t 9 aT el Rene aacilier i Seadousl 4.7 . + RMT cieot koran laneat 
=— |= - |) 15550 8 6 1 - - - = os mf - a ~ - - - at 
= ne 11434 5 2 1 = - = - a ~ - = = ae Be - a5 
Chi fam toe 7323 2 || 15 1 1 - - - i 2 - - - =f 4 5 4°18 
an’s Fields - - tee 10381 | 76 = - - - - = a - fa £ a - i z ve 
aie- - -<- - =) = -) 9149 5 6 2 1 - - ~ be - = = ws - = 4, pz: 
Mary St. George East - - = 17906 12 9 2 2 - = i ss 2 es t % 2: rs 1 z 
ul St.George East - - = 21356 13 7 3 - - - é. am - = 2 - 1 1 1 a 
n St. George Hast W - - 8973 5 3 - - - = ie =, 1 L = <= = = 
ee f= fe =~ 5 ~-1|~ feos | ~4 |i 5) Pea) j= 2 TE | 8-1] oa Pe Le BH drekyiod 
Mmm eh j= j-- + 15930 7 5} }- - 1 =F i - = - - | = dyer lectenloreoly bdbt Be 
house oe 2 oe = Eo 80025 18 |} -11 5 ~ - 1 2 a - < - = A 4 Leotir = 
/End Old Town West -  - 88126 23 8 5 i - ~ 1 - - 2 = ~ 1 PURE 
E nd Old Town East Woh — 55020 27 20 8 3 ~ 1 ‘= -F 1 S = - = = 4° 
| WwwH Lt St eek ee 67777 88 86 4 9; fi 1 1 = 1 = . a B= 1 1°'|-18 
ar WW-)} -'i~ - = = 48500 | 27 12 4 38 - - - ~ = ae 1 8 Sl Z 
_ Sourn Districts, ) . 
stchurch Southwark Wo =  - 14547 9 {} 1 1 =the'= 3 ne e 1 2 a = = Opsupe} daibtovs 
our Southwark H- <= - 15667 5 9 2 1 - = = x - = 1 4 a fy _ i} 
= -e. ce 20430 7 5 3 1 - - = ~ = -j;- - ryoy = Bf 
— j-' 4 = 16694. 14 5 3 1 ~ - = - = - = - =f - - & 
- ~~) > 18959 8 2 2 = = - - = - - - - a - - - 
y Newington - - = = 23673 15 9! 2 4 - - - = = = 4 = ~ = - Ps 
ter Walworth IW - - = 48232 84 21 8 6 - 1 3 s 1 = = i = 3 3 es 
: ihe - - - = 16786 9 7 3 Bi i - = 3 gi - = = = - 4 2 = 
fe Southwark 1 eee SS. oe ee 4157 3 6 i an - = £ a - ss a = ! is iL 4 
a We - =) 10595 B | 5 1: 1 5 = £ Saans — = = 2 2 1 Bie rake: 
i ot die tape 16785 7 i - 8 it liye - - - ~ = -|{- - - | =] - =. 
a W- im—7 = = 15707 10 | 6 2 3 - - 1 Sai pa = - 2 - SWS. 3 
sien Bermondsey- - - - 47921 37 || 21 7 5 = = 1 ” 3 2 = = = . 1 a 
W - FP > “eS 25873 9 iL” 8\f-2 2 = - - - 1 =) - ae ee aes 
ma + 25 }|- 14086 | 29 |} 11} f-sileeji--{|s- i) a | carab-a||-- fF = 4 -7] 1) poten gh eda 
- - - 18453 20 || 6 3 1 - - ~ 2 - - - = = = = = 
Pe | = il- xu7o F -7 || ly sii eriis-piaceih et | caveps= ||=- + - ¢ <H]. = bh sopoelisey 
= - = 35831 28 19} }% 6) 5 - - = RS - a - = 5 2 4 9. 
- = = 41284 25 15 3 3 - - 2 - - = - 1 - & = = 
- = - 31213 | 24 7 1 2 1 2 a tT ee ae TN Ed RE aS Oe 
- - = | 35431 | 33 914 SU fajf -Al- Sif os f ] | --[/< 98 | © BrOrtPerst BAntTeay | ¢ 
= j- &®- + = 12534 5 3 2 1 - ~ = = - = - - - - - 
= Ye- br 4 ve 27348 | 20 91h) Hiei el i] a feb 2 ip-- F- + --] =] sorpt define 
a ae Se 53988 34 22 9 | ae = = 1 - = 1 < é — = = 
a en 19797 9 5 4 - - Ss iB es - = {+ E -}|-J|-- = 
= =. = - - 9438. 4 1 - 1 - as - < - = - - - oe - - 
- = fee oe 14479 6 - |-- - = = = 3 - - | - - -f- | - | - 
- -| - 4 ft FU -F C= ihs- thee ib ot Hl -aedoe- ||ne |- - HH bys wilbsanpos 
i 31251 | 17 19 |} ~3 4] 40 PeHe dine HP & aedake Ibmew Je - t= sper hs 
eS) 42159 29 19 3 5 of - 1 - ~ 1 = - 1 1 = 1 - 
ast 1 17 13 7 1 - - - < - - - BS - 2 2 = 
~~ -¢l-| 53696 | 37 18 4 5] - - < - sm fo - - | <= - - 
— - - = 6487 5 3 - 2 = ~ ra 4eqain - |=<= - =f -9y5s - 
= . — oe 21098 8 8 | 3 3 - = = - ~ = 1 ss = Se is 4 
-~ + --| =] 19820 J} 11 |} 10} 3] 4 fF - foe ff ay ede | - f-- F - aped sep oe 
SS el Oe 4598 | 2 i Te Bpe ieee Hoes HT peter foe [= - <4 a] = | pedap 
--- - =] 16480 | 6 LH 8 2 Ke how Poacher Ue lo- Hibe obbee dd tel detofoee 
-  t-- 11508 6 2 - 2] - - = es z= St eho <1 =! lage a 
a 19016 7 Bef eae 2 ie eet eee She diblshes 
ee ae 9503. | 4 Bef fe Pee ee ery Pe Reo a sydentll ols 
-- 3+) 17229 9 oe Gc ee eo 2 4 <n Pe ba Lg =f = doinndisis 
—--~ + --| =] -18319 |. 9 40 =o & Pree Pe oe ee Pe eg oO = Pentidnes 
- = -- = | 13028 | 12 20 19 - P= Pe fe yb ee fp ee © = Fp ada ricliodl 
-- + - =| -15290 |) 9 57 Bl --F-) - | &] -h-] | [- P-4 -P = beide 
Ny sigs are OUTLYING UR EHoue (indicated in the Tables by w) : | 
. The Segtgnover Sq. Workh. is in Chelsea North-west sub-district, Holborn Workhouse is in Hoxton New Town subailstrict. 
» 9, Tottenham-court sub-district. London City ,, Mile End Old Town Eastern subedist. and 


39 ** (Bow sub-district. 


= ose » Islington East. 
Stepney: - -,5,-... 4, . Bow sub-district. 


9 ” 


159009 is Hackney sub-district.” 
t Private Lunatic Asylums in which paupers are received, 








Meteorological Observations. 


442 


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