




pi sont 
Snr, cola tae 






ae 
ah 


























bh i] are ¢ 
iy r# - i 
r F " & 
hia sa ’ 4 ! 
Ses, Ls ak, 
: : 14%5 oo ghee 
a * * - = 
: man’) ; 
Ly a \ ‘Ta ne 
+ : , ne i ' 
ee ae Fe oe 
oy > / P 
&4 + ‘ 
: ie 7 ‘ 
5 i 
- 7 
4 J 
raid y 
‘ 2 P 
Det 
ta 
Zz Fig 
vi 
b * 
n 
, 
q 
‘ 
~ 
4 
-~ s a 
iy 
* ~) 
‘ 
ad 
oe hl 
aes art 
mr 
‘ ; 4 mee 
o. 
Pe) Xe 
, y evar ‘ ¥ 
e iy oa) 
: ‘* . ' a : 
+) ae y ed ey So ‘ fal ek : ‘ 7 } : 
Boe Lal bi pie adler PE baht HOM Girresd Mibeliste heat 4 ay 
At Dae a Avy 4 ree ss ty e 






Fil cig 
ae 


pie ent 






LONDON: 


Printed by Georas E. Eyre and WiLL1AM SPoTTIswoopE, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


* 


QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATH \' 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


sporty 








By Authority of the Registrar General. 


POO 





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








Marriages, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1861. : 
No, 582] Births and Deaths, Jan., Feb., March, 1862. [Price 4d. 
General Register Office, Somerset House, 


29th April 1862. 
Tuts Return comprises the Brrrus and DEATHS registered by 2199 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the winter quarter that ended on March 31st, 
1862; and the Marrtaces in 12 550 churches or chapels, about 4572 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 635 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on December 31st, 1861. 

The marriage-rate, which had been low in the preceding nine months of 1861, 
continued rather low in the last quarter of the year. ‘The births were numerous 
in the first quarter of the present year, as they had been in 1861; and the rate of 
mortality, which was comparatively low in the last two years, was not high in the 
first quarter of the present year. The marriage-rate in 1861, and the increase of 
pauperism in the same period, concur to indicate a less prosperous state of trade 
and industry in the community ; but physical causes, and improvement in sanitary 
condition, appear to have exercised a favourable influence on the public health. 





MarriaGses, Birtus, and Drarus, returned in the Years 1852-62 and in the Quarters of those 
Years. 


YEARS 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 


Marriages 158,782 164,520 | 159,727 | 152,113 | 159,337 | 159,097 156,070 | 167,723 | 170,156 | 163,745 
Births - 624,012 612,391 | 634,405 | 635,043 | 657,453 | 663,071 655,48L | 689,881 | 684,048 | 695,562 
Deaths - 407,135 421,097 | 487,905 | 425,703 | 390,506 | 419,815 449,656 | 440,781 | 422,721 | 435,337 





MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending 

the last day of 
March - ¢ 35,149 ; 29,186 334° : 85,150 
June - 40,446 Wd 38,549 3 ; 43,777 
September — 3 39,899 37,308 39,086 566 é 40,541 
December - : 49,026 ‘ 47,070 50,688 





BIRTHS. 


Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March = 161,803 161,729 | 160,785 | 166,225 | 169,250 } 170,480 170,959 | 175,582 } 183,180 | 178,170 || 182,005 
June - 159,031 158,697 | 172,457 | 165,277 | 173,263 170,444 169,115 } 175,864 } 174,028 | 184,718 —_ 
September - | 151,222] 147,602 | 154,724 | 154,700 | 157,462 | 161,181 | 157,445 | 168,304 | 164,121 | 171,500 
December ~ 151,956 144,363 | 146,489 | 148,841 | 157,478 | 161,016 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 166,174 





DEATHS. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March - | 106,358 118,119 | 111,843 | 184,542 | 103,014 | 108,665 125,819 } 121,580 | 122,617 | 121,713 || 122,192 
June - 100,625 107 ,647 102,586 | 106,493 | 100,099 100,046 107,142 | 105,631 | 110,869 | 107,721 — 
September ~ { 100,382 92,201 | 113,843 87,646 91,155 | 100,528 98,142 | 104,216 86,812 | 100.986 “= 
December - 99,770 103,180 | 109,633 97,022 96,238 | 110,576 118,553 | 109,354 | 102,923 | 104,917 — 





1862. A 


2 Marriages, Births. 


MARRIAGES. 


The number of persons married in the December quarter of last year was 
96,972; the total number in the year was 327,490. ‘The marriage-rate of the 
quarter was 1°904 against an average of 1°991 ; the marriage-rate of the year was 
1°628 against 1°684. 

In London the marriages in the quarter were 7328; in the north-western 
counties (Cheshire and Lancashire), which contain a rather larger population than 
London, the number was 7092. While the metropolis maintained its marriages, 
as compared with those of the corresponding quarter of 1860, Lancashire reported 
a considerable decrease, for in the two corresponding quarters the numbers in that 
county were respectively 6835 and 6083. It was stated in a Registrar’s report 
from Lancashire, made at the end of last year, that “the demand for labour in the 
*‘ cotton factories and the market generally had been fully a third below the 
“ average.” The midland counties and Yorkshire also exhibited a decrease in 
marriages. 

To take a few towns for examples of decrease: In Manchester marriages 
declined from 1285 in the last quarter of 1860 to 1151 in that of 1861 ; in Ashton 
from 342 to 271; in Blackburn from 412 to 281; in Preston from 355 to 254; in 
Stockport from 332 to 218; in Bradford from 575 to 483 ; in Sheffield from 6o1 
to 471; in Nottingham from 252 to 210. 

The marriages of all England declined, but in some places there was an increase. 
In the district of St. George Hanover-square they rose from 235 to 290; in 
Wakefield from 117 to 141 ; in Tynemouth from 146 to 182. 


BIRTHS. 


The total number of births in the first three months of this year was 182,005 ; 
in the same period of last year it was 173,170. The birth-rate, 3°644, was 
higher than in any of the years 1352-61, with the exception of 1860 ; the average 
rate is 3° 588. 





“* ENGLAND:—ANNUAL Rates per Cent. of Persons Marriep, of Brrrus and Deatus, during 
the Years 1852-62, and the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- 








tion of England in 7 
Hoe conde “in the ¢ | 18:193 | 18,404 | 18,616 | 18,829 | 19,043 | 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 = 20,341 
middle of each Year 
YEARS - - | 1852 | 1853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 18959 | 1860 | 1861 Read 1862 
Persons married | 1°746| 1°788| 1°716} 1°616| 1°674{ 1°652] 1°604] 1°704| 1°710] 1°628 || 1°684 
Births - - | 3°430} 3°397{| 3°408] 3°373| 3°453] 3°443| 3°366| 3°504| 3°4371 3-457 || 3°420 es 
Deaths - - | 2°238| 2°288/] 2°352| 2°261| 2°051 | 2°180| 2°309 | 2°239] 2:194| 2164 || 2°221 wh 


PERSONS MARRIED. 


Quarters ending the 





last day of . 
Mareh - - 1°460 1°556 1°454 1°262 1°414 1°410'| 1°252 1°464 1°422 1°352 1°405 os 
June - - 1°770 1°766 1°748 1°644 1°638 1°722 1°646 1°716 1°766 1°676 1°709 _ 
September - 1°672 1°718 1°626 1°570 1°626 1°592 1°570 1°602 1°614 1° 572 1°616 — 
December - 2°054 2°104 2°028 1°976 1°992 1°880 1°934 2° 026 2°012 1°904 1°991 — 

BIRTHS. 
Mareh - = 8°583 8°579 3°518 3°596 3°580 3°604 8°576 3°631 3°707 3°505 8°588 3° 644 
June os = 3°511 3° 464 3°721 3°526 3°655 3° 555 8°488 8° 588 3°512 3°687 3°571 — 
September ~ 8°293 8°177 3° 293 3°255 3°276 3°316 8°204 3°389 3° 267 3°377 3° 285 _ 
December - 3°299 3°999 3° 108 3°123 3° 267 8°304 3°205 3°414 3°230 3°264 $°231 os 
DEATHS. 
Mareh - - 2°355 2°614 2°447 2°910 2°179 2°298 2°631 2°515 2°481 2°463 2°489 2°447 
June ~ + 2°222 2°349 2°213 2°272 2111 2° 087 2°210 2°155 2°237 2°150 2°201 —- 
September - 2°186 1°985 2°423 1°844 1°896 2°068 1°997 2°097 1°718 1°989 2°020 _ 
December - 2°166 2°214 2°326 2°036 1°997 2°269 2° 406 2°195 2°043 2° 061 2°171 —_— 


* The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points:—In the year 1858 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 1788 persons married, 3327 births, 2288 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°556, 1°766, 1°718, and 2°104 per cent.; the rates of death 2°614, 2°349, 1°985, and 2°214 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 8 ciphers (000). The 3 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days ; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation, 


Births, and Price of Provisions. 3 


By a review of results in the Eleven Divisions it will be seen that in eight of 
them the number of births was less last quarter than it had been in the correspond- 
ing quarter of 1860; that in London the number was slightly higher; in the 
North-western Division it was higher by nearly 2000 ; in the Northern Division 
also the births exhibited an increase. , | 

In connexion with the above statement it may be observed here that in com- 
paring the same two periods the absolute numbers of deaths were less in all the 
Divisions except the two last-mentioned, viz., the North-western and the Northern, 
which embrace Cheshire, Lancashire, Durham, Northumberland, &ce. The conclu- 
sion is that generally where the quarter was more fruitful than that of 1860 in 
respect of births it was also unfortunately distinguished by more numerous deaths. 
Where many children were born, many died; and their names were enrolled on 
both sides of the account. To this circumstance the tabular results are probably 
to some extent due. But the observation is not applicable to certain towns in the 
North-western Division, for in Stockport, Manchester, and Salford, there was a 


decrease of births and a great increase of deaths. 
The following report is from the Registrar of— 


Coventry; Holy Trinity, sub-district—Births 160 ;! Deaths 93. 


diminution in the number of births within my district since the commencement of 1861. 
the five quarters ending 31st December 1860, the number of births was 1o11; while for the 5 
I attribute this decline in the 
number of births to the circumstance of many young married couples having emigrated, or left 
Coventry in consequence of the extreme depression of the ribbon and watch trades. 


quarters just ended, 31st March 1862, the number was only 850. 


There is a very perceptible 
Thus, for 





The AVERAGE Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes, also the AVERAGE NUMBER 
of Paupers relieved on the last day of each week, and the Mean Temperature, in each of 
the Nine Quarters ending March 31st, 1862. 




















Average Prices. Pauperism. 
Quarters Wheat Meat per lb. at Leadenhall Quarterly Average of the wee 
per and Newgate Markets Best Potatoes | ;Wumber of Paupers relieved Tempera- 
ending eee Quarter (by the Carcase).t at Ret on de | 00 the last day of each week.t 
ture. 
\ Money).} England arket, 
Eat 4 Beef. Mutton. Southwark. In-door. Out-door. 
1860: £& a." di: ° 
Mar. 31 | 948 | 44 5 | 33d.—64d. | 42d.—62d./115s.—1458.| 118,523 717,264 38°8 
Mean 52d. | Mean 5#d. | Mean 130s. 
June 30} 942] 52 8 | 43d.—63d.| 53d.—7}d.| 125s.—160s.| 107,050 692,384 50°5 
Mean 5#d.} Mean 63d. |Mean142s.6d. 
Sept.30/ 932] 59 1 | 44d.—%d. | 53d.—74d.| 1258s.—1458.| 101,680 667,680 5012 
Mean 52d.} Mean 63d. | Mean 1353s. 
Dec. 31| 932 | 56 9 | 34d.—6id. | 49d.—63d. |} 1155.—130s.| 115,158 673,680 42°6 
Mean 42d. | Mean 53d. |Meani22s.6d. 
1861: 
Mar, 31} 91} 55 1 | 4d.—6i4d, | 54d.—72d.| 1408.—1555,| 131,501 458,441 39°9 
Mean 52d. | Mean 62d. |Mean147s. 6d. 
June 30} 918 | 54 9 | 44d.—6dd. | 54d.—74d. | 1208s.—140s8.| 117,802 713,785 51°8 
Mean 53d. | Mean 67d. | Mean 130s. 
Sept.30| 913 | 52 1 | 44d.—64d.| 43d.—7d. | 85s.—110s.} 112,932 693,649 60° 4 
Mean 53d.| Mean 52d. |Mean 97s. 6d. 
Dec. 31} 9321 59 3 | 4d—63d. | 43d.—63d. |110s.—130s.| 128,533 | 716,096 | 455° 
Mean sd. | Mean 53d. | Mean 120s, 
1862: 
Mar. 31 | 93%] 60 1 | 4d.—6id. | 43d —6$d. | 1308.—1558.| 143,926 | 804,272 AE‘I 
Mean 5:d.| Mean sd. |Mean142s.6d 
Col. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 





+ Deduced from the Weekly Tables published in the Zconomist. The average of the highest and of the lowest weekly 
prices is here shown in cols. 3, 4, and 5, and not the absolute highest or lowest price quoted at any period of the quarter. 

$ Deduced from the Returns of the Poor Law Board. The returns now relate to 649 Unions, &c., comprising a population of 
19,812,000 (in 1861), and do not include the paupers of parishes, &c. incorporated under Gilbert’s Act, or still under the 
43rd Elizabeth. Lunatic Paupers in Asylums and Vagrants relieved in the above Unions are also excluded; they amounted 
on January Ist, 1860, to—Insane Persons, 31,554; Vagrants, 1,542. The rest of the paupers on that day amounted to 817,800, 


A 2 


4 Population, Prices, the Weather, and Pauperism. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 


The excess of births over deaths constitutes a natural increase of the population. 
This excess in the quarter was 59,813, which is equal to a daily average of 665. 

In the first three months of this year the total number of emigrants who sailed 
from ports in the United Kingdom where there are Government Emigration 
Officers was 15,159, of which 5197 were persons of English, and about 8000 of 
Irish origin. English emigrants left these shores at the rate of 58 daily. About 
two-thirds of the English went to the Australian Colonies.* 

The emigration to the Australian Colonies which had been much reduced as 
well as the emigration to all parts, exhibits some appearance of revival, while 
that to the United States continues rapidly to decline. In the quarter that ended 
aist March emigrants (English, Scotch, Irish, and Foreign) to the Australian 
Colonies were 4411 in 1860, 3227 in 1861, and 6322 in the present year; to the 
United States there went in the same periods 15,117, 12,156, and 7210. ‘The last 
number forms not more than the sixth or seventh part of the emigration to the 
same part of the world ten years ago. 


PRICES, THE WEATHER, AND PAUPERISM. 


The average price of wheat per quarter was 60s.; it was higher than it had been in any quarter 
since 1856. In the March quarter of 1860 and 1861 the price was 44s. 5d. and 55s. 1d. Potatoes 
were not cheap; they were on an average 142s. 6d. per ton, Beef was at the same price as in the 
same period of last year ; mutton was a penny per lb. cheaper. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich for the three months was 41°*1 (which was also 
the temperature of February) ; it was 1°°6 above the average of 21 years. The mean temperature 
of each month was above the average; the highest temperature recorded was obtained at Bourne- 
mouth, near Poole, where the thermometer reached 7o° in March; the lowest was registered at 
Holkham ; it was 11°°8, and occurred in March. 

The character of the weather as it was observed at Greenwich is thus described by Mr. Glaisher : 
During the whole of the past three months the temperature of the air has been for a few days 
together cold, and then for a few days together warm, and so on alternately ; the former or cold 
periods have varied from five to nine days, and the warm from seven to nine days, with one 
‘ of fifteen days. The warm periods have generally been of somewhat longer duration than the 
‘ cold periods, and have also been generally more in excess of the average than the cold periods 
have been in defect, so that upon the quarter the temperature has been in excess, and would class 


Dal 


“ 


‘é 


cc 


a 


Lal 


Ca 


‘ 





Dearus in the Winter Quarters 1852-62. 


Total 
1852 | 1853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 1852-61 1862 
(10Years) 


e—_— | OO | | | | | | |S | | | ———_——_ 





In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- 

Giaircte, comprising the vehi} 54,844 | 59,604 | 58,947 | 68,244 | 53,973 | 57,050 | 63,652 | 62,194 | 63,199 | 65,155 606,862 || 66,040 
owns - — 

In the remaining Districts and) 
Sub-districts of england and | 
Wales, comprising chietly >| 51,514] 58,515] 52,896] 66,298] 49,041] 51,615 | 62,167 | 59,386 | 59,418 | 56,558 || 567,408 || 56,152 
small towns and country | 
parishes - = - 








All England - = — {106,358 |118,119 |111,843 |134,542 |103,014 |108,665 |125,819 |121,580 |122,617 |121,713 || 1,174,270 | 122,192 





AREA; Poputation; Deatus; and Morratiry per Cent. in the Winter Quarters 1852-62. 












ny : 
Poncindenehurietacet Mean of the } Annual Rate 


Annual Rates; of Mortality 
nag ia Deaths 4 of Mortality per cent. 
Statute Quarters MO se Wi ne 
Acres. March 81st, April 8th, 1852-61. t ) pgs 
1851. 1861. Quarters Quarter 
1852-61. 1862. 


In 125 Districts and 23 Sub-districts, 
comprising the chief towns “ 2,149,800 8,247,017 9,806,780 606,862 2°709 2°691 
ar the remaining ees and Sub- } 
istricts of England and Wales = J 
comprising chiefly small towns and (| 25,175,115 9,680,592 10,259,444 567,408 2°297 2°209 
country parishes - - 


_e, ee | | SS | |S | 


All England = - 87,324,915 17,927,609 20,066,224 1,174,270 2°489 2°447 


* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 4200, while the birthplace of 2907 emigrants was not distin- 


guished; in the above statement a proportional number of these has been added to those returned as of 
English origin, 


Prices, the Weather, Pauperism, and Health of the Country. a 


as a warm period. I have no recollection of such a succession of hot and cold periods of nearly 
«* equal lengths. 

“ The fall of rain in January was 1°9 inch, in February 0° 5 inch, and in March 3°7 inches ; 
the total fall for the quarter was 6°1 inches, being about 14 inch above the average of the pre- 
ceding 45 years. ‘The fall in February was nearly the smallest which has occurred in this month 
since 1815, it having been less on three occasions; viz.,o’o4 inch in 1821, 0°4 inch in 1834, 
and o*2 inch in 18s7. The fall in March has been exceeded twice since 1815, viz., in 1818, 
when it was 3°8 inches, and again in 1851, when it was 4°1 inches.” 

It is stated that at Belvoir Castle the land was in excellent condition for farming operations in 
January and February ; but the wet weather at the latter end of March prevented all out-door 
work. Wheat looked well in favourable situations. Influenza had been prevalent among horses in 
January and February, and was fatal in many cases. At Culloden ploughing was completed about 
the middle of January on many farms; wheat had an early and rapid growth, and looked well. At 
Harrogate vegetation was very forward. 

The registrar of Wells in Norfolk mentions “the continuance of a very damp and cold atmo- 
“* sphere,” to which he attributes “fever of a low type and diphtheria, which often proved rapidly 
“ fatal.” The registrar of Salisbury believes that the excess of deaths which he records was partly 
caused “ by the trying weather which we have had of late.” “The increase of deaths,” says the 
registrar of Lansdown (Bath), “is undoubtedly owing to the frequent and sudden changes of the 
“ weather during the past remarkable winter, when the thermometer frequently ranged 20° or 30° 
* in the course of 24 hours.” Variable or otherwise unfavourable weather is reported to have had 
a similar effect at Bilston, Darlaston (Walsall), and at Birmingham. At Lincoln, where cases of 
scarlatina were numerous but not fatal, the weather was “extremely damp and unhealthy.” <At 
Liverpool pulmonary complaints were supposed to have resulted from damp and changeable weather, 
aided by privation, which the poor had suffered. At Royton (Oldham) the weather had been very 
wet, working time short, and the mortality more than double the average. Changeable weather and 
want of employment had caused much fatal sickness at Crompton in the same district. Wet, cold, 
and changeable weather had raised the mortality in Lancaster, at Thornton and Wilsden (Bradford), 
at Malton, Whitby, and Northallerton; Middleton and Chester-le-Street in the county of Durham 
suffered from the same cause. ‘The registrar of Newport in Monmouthshire states that “the 
“* quarter has been wet and cold to an unusual degree, and chest diseases had prevailed ;” and at 
Kington in South Wales, where there was a great deal of sickness from scarlatina and diphtheria, 
the medical men attributed it to the unsettled state of the weather. 

The Returns of the Poor Law Board bear faithful witness to the distress that unhappily prevails 
in many districts, ‘The average number of in-door paupers relieved on the last day of each week 
rose from 118,523 in the March quarter of 1860 to 143,926 in the corresponding quarter of this 
year ; that of out-door paupers from 717,264 to 804,272. ‘The increase which the last returns show 
was very manifest, though not to an equal degree, in the March quarter of the intermediate year 
1861. 

STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


The total number of deaths registered in the quarter was 122,192 ; it was not 
so great as in the same quarter of 1860, when the number was 122,617. London 
returned 18,405 deaths; Lancashire, which has a population less by upwards of 
three hundred thousand persons, returned 18,652. If the rate of mortality had 
been the same in Lancashire that it was in London, the deaths in that country 
would have been about 16,000. - 

The rate of mortality was lowest in the Soura EasTeRN Counties, which 
include Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire, and the extra-metropolitan parts of Surrey 
and Kent; and in the SourH WEsTERN, which include Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, 
Devonshire, Cornwall, and Somersetshire; it was higher in the HasTern and 
Nortu and Soura Mipianp Drvisions; higher still in the West Mrpianp. 
The highest rates of mortality prevailed in Yorkshire, the Northern Counties, 
Monmouthshire, and Wales ; in London; and in the NortH-wesTERN Division, 
which includes Cheshire and Lancashire. The Jast-mentioned Division is 
unfavourably distinguished above all the rest. 

The rate of mortality in England and Wales in the quarter was 2°447 per 
cent. ; the average being 2°489. It ranged in the March quarter of the previous 
ten years from 2°2 to 2°9. 

In the districts that comprise the chief towns, the rate of mortality was 
2°691 per cent. against an average of 2°709. In those that consist chiefly of 
small towns and country parishes the rate was 2°209, against an average of 
2°297. Lhe country was not only favourably distinguished from town by having 
a rate of mortality which was lower by five deaths in each thousand of the 
population ; it also appears to have attained a higher degree of salubrity as 
compared with that which had been experienced in the winters of former years. 

The quarter, for which the present return is made, was at least as healthy as 
the same period in 1861, and more healthy than that of 1860. Taken as a whole, 


6 Health of the Country. 


the season was warm, and “the wet,” which is so much the subject of complaint 
in the local reports, was probably an evil that was not without its wholesome 
mixture of good. But Lancashire, as has been already mentioned in general 
terms, has tended to darken the aspect of returns, which viewed in the aggregate 
are not unfavourable. In the last three corresponding quarters the deaths in that 
county considerably increased ; they were in the first 16,024, in the next 17,412, 
and in the March quarter of the present year 18,652. 

Of twenty-six districts of which Lancashire consists, there was in twenty-one 
an increase of the deaths now returned over those of the March quarter of 1860 ; 
and in sixteen an increase over those of the same quarter of 1861. In Leigh the 
deaths in the three corresponding quarters were successively 273, 274, and 3393 
in Bury 591, 695, and 801; in Salford 706, 632, and 818; in Oldham 692, 809, 
and 893 ; in Haslingden 400, 422, and 491; in Burnley 500, 531, and 603; in 
Blackburn 727, 850, and 996; in Preston 823, 877, and 887; and in Manchester 
1760, 1774, and 2313. In Stockport the deaths in the same periods were 651, 
588, and 711. 7 

The registrars in certain districts refer the increased mortality which these 
figures too plainly reveal, to scarlatina, measles, bronchitis, and pneumonia, which 
had been prevalent ; and by some of them an opinion, which there is reason to 
fear may be too well founded, appears to be entertained that those complaints had 
found an active ally in the poverty and want which many of the unemployed 
thousands now suffer in the great seats of manufacture. Facts have been adduced 
to prove that in instances of great depression of trade like that. which recently 
occurred in Coventry the mortality of children is reduced in consequence of the 
due amount of maternal care being bestowed on them which in more prosperous 
times is withdrawn by the importunate requisition of factory labour. ‘This is 
within limits. Nursing in straitened circumstances may be better for children 
than fulness of good cheer without it; but when hard times are prolonged, and 
the small store that had been gathered in the day of full work is exhausted, the 
greatest amount of parental attention will not expel physical decline, sickness, or 
death itself from the dwelling. 


The following reports are from Registrars of the district of Stockport :— 


“ Hyde.—Births 183; Deaths 163. ‘The deaths are above the average, 14 occurred from 
“ scarlatina. There has been great privation and distress among the factory operatives, arising 
“ from want of employment.” 

© Stockport, First Part.—Births 230; Deaths 253. The deaths are more than the average. 
“ Measies, whooping-cough, pneumonia, and bronchitis have been prevalent, and caused many 
“‘ deaths amongst young children. I have had an increased number of deaths at the workhouse, 
“in consequence of the present depressed state of trade having augmented the number of 
“* inmates.” 

“ Stockport, Second Part.—Births 97 ; Deaths 126. The mortality is considerably in excess of 
“ that of the corresponding quarter of 1861, when the deaths were 78. ‘The increase is attributable 
“to the prevalence of whooping-cough 17, and bronchitis 19. The state of the cotton trade, the 
“ staple of this district, may have had some effect. The Board of Guardians, aided by private 
‘ benevolence, has, however, done much to mitigate privations consequent on the suspension of 
“ employment.” 


The Registrar of Preston writes thus :-— 


“ Births 932; Deaths 710. The deaths are 56 above the average of five corresponding quarters. 
‘“‘ 362 children died at and under 5 years of age. During the last three months great distress has 
‘“ existed in this district in consequence of the insufficient supply of cotton. Several thousands of 
“ the operative classes have been out of work, or only partially employed. From a statement 
“* published March 12th it appears that there are 1,645,830 mule spindles in the cotton factories, 
“of which 533,706 were entirely stopped; the rest 1,112,124 were working from 3 to 6 days per 
* week. ‘There are 27,186 power looms for the manufacture of cotton cloth, of which 9033 were 
** stopped ; the rest 18,153 were working from 3 to 6 days per week. ‘The loss of wages alone to 
“ the operatives is estimated at 7oool. per week. Great efforts have been made by the benevolent 
“ to relieve the distress, and a large sum of money has been raised, ‘The operatives at several 
* establishments working full time have manifested a truly fraternal feeling towards their less 
“ fortunate fellow workmen, by contributing towards their relief. Amongst others, those employed 
“ at the extensive cotton mills of Messrs. Horrocks, Miller, and Co., have presented the noble sum 
“ of 2251. 4s. 4d. In the week ending March 2gth, 3149 cases, comprising 14,314 persons, were 
“ visited and relieved from this fund. Too much cannot be said in favour of the distressed 
* operatives for their patient and orderly conduct in the midst of their privations and sufferings.” 


\ 












Marriages, Births, and 


CountTigs, and Districts of ENGLAND. 





ENGLAND - i. ~ |37,324,915|20,066,224 


; DIVISIONS. 
LONDON = + - 78,029 | 2,803,989 


SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,661 |§ 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,201,290 | 1,295,597 
EASTERN COUNTIES - - | 3,214,099 | 1,142,480 
SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 1,835,714 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 3,865,332 | 2,436,568 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 8,540,797 | 1,288,928 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 
YORKSHIRE - - ~ | 3,654,636 | 2,015,541 |] 
NORTHERN COUNTIES ~ | 3,492,822 | 1,151,372 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES [5,218,588 | 1,312,834 


7332 
4219 









3235 













| 3160 
4.060 
6311 





3166 
7641 


5568 








2602 
3202 


I—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - 


32,487 | 2,030,814 


SURREY (partof) - - - - 22.951| 579,748 








RENT i(part of) - -- -)- -> - | (22,591 198,427|{ 390 

IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 
1 | SURREY (eztra-metropolitan) - - 476,191 | 273,264 |f 448 
2 | KENT (extra-metropolitan) - - - |1,013,838] 545,272 13820 
@ | SUSSHX -.- - - -}- -»- | 049,581) 366,836|[ 777 
4 |HAMPSHIRE - - - - - - {1,061,608| 456,654 |) 1162 
5 | BERKSHIRE - - - - -: -'| 564,717| 205,635|[ 512 

I1L—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6 | MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan) - | 176,555) 187,325 | 265 
7q,HERTFORDSHIRE - - - - | 428,143) 177,452){ 359 
8 | BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - -| 402,616] 147,207|] 357 
9 | OXFORDSHIRE - - - - -| 479,267| 171,233|) 466 
Oo | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - | 682,219] 231,079 | 751 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - - -| 205,366 59,137 |f 171 
12 | BEDFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 805,366) 140,479|f 361 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - -| 571,758 181,685 || 505 

IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 

| ESSEX. -:)- +i = +; - <b - | (088,448) s79,705 1% 909 
16 | SUFFOLK - - - - - - - -| 930,345] 385,409|[ 986 
1 | NORFOLK - - -°-) - - - 11,800,311! 427,866 || 1275 


* The Registration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts 
alone. As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which 
either the principal town or the greater part of the ulation is 1 
boundaries of the counties proper. r ie phate cee 


Deaths. 








MARRIAGES 
AREA 
DIVISIONS a Porv- 
AND Statute LATION, |} 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* ‘Acres, 1861. DECEMBER 
1859 | 1860 } 1861 1860 











125017 
| 15420 
i764 
/ 10064 
1 15904 
1 23833 
111875 
| 27491 
119148 
1 10879 
111776 


117988 
| 5404 
| 1675 





254 | 269 |f 1418 
893 | 351 |} 157] 
899 | 370 | 1400 
432 | 440 |f 1570 
655 | 629 |} 2286 
163 | 156 || 567 
430 | 358 |[ 1343 
507 | 429 |} 1659 
907 | 785 || 3313 
963] 916 |} 2996 
1277 | 1287 |] 3755 


| BIRTHS 


Marcu 


1861 


eee: | in | ne | ff en fn 


25407 
14924: 
10537 

9300 
14731 
22088 
10881 
26775 
17659 
10402 
10466 


18159 
5429 
1819 


1862 


25800 
15385 
10980 

9439 
15345 
22761 
11347 
29404 
18885 
11508 
11151 


18429 
5488 
1883 


2195 
4481 
2995 
3957 
1757 


1351 
1455 
1246 
1487 
2135 

489 
1230 
1587 


3095 
2743 
3601 








1860 


| DEATHS 


MARCH 


1861 


———— 


¥ 


RRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1859—1861; BIRTHS and DEATHS 


Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1860— 1862; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


1862 


eee 


122,617}121,713}122,192 


18823 
9985 
7370 
6579 

10850 

14909 
7540 

19078 

12610 
6683 
8190 


13715 
3943 
1165 


————— | - | | dl | |] YO | 


3 which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 
extends into more than one County with the County in which 
imits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


8 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1859—1861 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1860 — 1862; in the Divisions, ReGIsTRATION 





33 
34 


39 
40 


44 


Counties, and Districts of ENeLanp—continued. 





AREA 
DIVISIONS in 
‘pte Statute 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. Monae! 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
WILTSHIRE -) ac =) Vs Oe t= 777,453 
DORSETSHIRE =) ec > te 615,783 
DEVONSHIRE - = & =) = 11,627,879 
CORNWALL ct aha ied me EAS 8 ac 889,263 
SOMERSETSHIRE - - - = {1,083,282 
VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE a ce 716,045 
HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - 425,580 
SHROPSHIRE) 02) a 924,676 
STAFFORDSHIRE. = - = = = 755,017 
WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - 434,076 
WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - 609,938 
VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
LEICESTERSHIRE - - - - 535,346 
RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107,728 
LINCOLNSHIRE - - - - - {1,789,312 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE SMe Pek 599,791 
DERBYSHIRE - - - - - | 558,620 
V{II—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
CHESHIRE - - - - - - - | 680,836 
LANCASHIRE - - - - - = /1,819,391 
IX.—YORKSHIRHE. 
WEST RIDING - - - - - /1,706,430 
EAST RIDING (with York) - - - 717,144 
NORTH RIDING - - - - - {1,231,062 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
DURHAM- - - - - - - - | 54,183 
NORTHUMBERLAND - - - /1,249,299 
CUMBERLAND SS eS) LO ea? 
WESTMORLAND - - - - - 487,567 
XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
MONMOUTHSHIRE - - - - 432,906 
SOUTH WALES - - - - - {2,816,599 
NORTH WALES - - - - - |1,969,083 


Porvu- 
LATION, 
1861. 


236,027 
182,193 
589,885 
364,848 
463,261 


443,535 
106,796 
260,409 
769,541 
294,953 
561,334 


243,648 

23,479 
404,138 
323,789 
293,874 


470,174 
2,465,366 


1,530,007 
274,425 
211,109 


60,946 


196,977 
699,722 
416,135 


MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


DECEMBER 


1859 | 1860 | 1861 


560 | 543 
397 | 411 
1347 | 1330 
781 | 789 
975 | 949 
1186 | 1226 
180 | 225 
504 | 556 
2076 | 2125 
776 | 81 
1589 | 1537 
709 | 646 

60 49 
738 | 781 
977 | 794 
682 | 682 

1117 | 1134 
6524 | 6835 
4242 | 4241 
835 | 842 
491 | 538 


769 | 815 
476 | 488 
137 | 142 
455 | 487 
1890 | 1695 
857 | 798 





395 
1709 


MARCH 


1860 | 1861 | 1862 


4296 
23195 


14839 
2512 
1797 


1891 
6642 
3243 


1660 
5937 


44.02 
25002 


1698 
6234 


2869 | 3219 


Marcy 


1860 | 1861 | 1862! 


3054 
16024 


1197 
4246 


2857 
17412 


10123 
1589 
1184 


0377 
2189 
1230 

332 


1153 
4172 


2747 | 2668 
LT SSeS 





1254 | 

925 } 
3087 | 
2014 | 
2412 | 


2636 } 

551. 
1507 
5284 | 
1575 5 
3331. 


1398 } 

97! 
2058 } 
1901 . 
1621 . 


2958 | 
18652 | 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 


























I.—LONDON. 
a LL 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, 
Statute 861. DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. afeent-ongmmapnmmereenindinnmenfeacepiemneoaes |B | =e eeae nner er 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |# 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No MIDDLESEX (part of). 
alt KENSINGTON - - - - - 7374 185950 418 | 434] 467 |f 1469 | 1481 | 1589 1028 | 1188 | 1139 
2 CHELSEA - - - - = - 865 63489 145 154 71 517 528 594 441 438 485 
3 St. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE 1161 87771 234} 2385 | 290 634 618 672 540 527 589 
4 WESTMINSTER - - - - 917 68213 141 159 137 612 625 595 486 521 459 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS — 305 22689 134 115 103 160 170 173 178 162 162 
6 Sv. JAMES WESTMINSTER - 164 35826 106 } 100] 1038 247 241 250 196 234 197 
7 MARYLEBONE - - 1509 161680 431 508 459 13847. 1429 1341 1149 1268 1139 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 19106 31 22 26 111 119 120 94. 72 70 
9 PANCRAS - 2716 198788 518 485 502 1746 1780 1805 1281 1490 1273 


10 IsLINGTON 
iat HACKNEY 
12 Sr. GILEs - 


3127 155341 874 | 821 | 3836 |f 1843 | 1895 | 1403 888 873 893 
3929 83295 217 | 2381) 223 661 699 699 495 508 475 
245 54076 130 | 141 | 129 490 489 482 408 426 413 


(ie Yes et be iat 


13 STRAND - 42979 100 | 116] ll 825 816 367 275 287 258 
14 HOLBORN - 196 44862 62 64 64 356 861 368 813 885 861 
15 CLERKENWELL 380 65681 158 | 140} 140 594 634 656 462 442 451 
16 St. LUKE - - 220 570738 83 77 66 606 739 694 841 427 379 
17 East LONDON 153 40687 159 140 117 853 407 326 252 271 235 
18 WEST LONDON 13: 27145 148 | 163| 141 221 200 196 898 411 846 


19 LONDON CITY 
20 SHOREDITCH - 
21 BETHNAL GREEN - 
22 WHITECHAPEL - - 
23 Sv. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAS 
24a| STEPNEY - - - 
24b | MILE END OLD TOWN 
25 PoPLAR - - - - 


434 45555 143 | 134 | 144 272 258 280 236 241 224 
646 129364 558 | 581 | 562 |{ 14382 | 13871 | 1866 965 993 884 
760 105101 409 | 286 | 3815 |f 1067 | 1087 | 1122 708 662 597 
406 78970 159} 178 | 176 742 710 740 736 700 647 
243 48891 121 90 | 182 510 529 462 395 528 342 
576 56572 162 |} 152) 1738 550 479 493 400 393 327 
681 75064 154] 156] 168 772 700 734 514 408 462 
2918 79196 153 | 187 | 168 801 844 902 538 482 515 


Wa Hae Isa i 
CUR Tet Thies thee Ys een Saal san tel fae eet ine Ve] Ged fs lar ib Utes coed ng! Yet 
= 
nN 
bo 


ROO aE CREAR 6 aie Ne a 


Vaca eof ec lamse eat 1 {Yast Moe pat fet Ney eet See ey et Wt Dat aa st 


SURREY (part of). 


26 Sr. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 
27 St. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - 
28 BERMONDSEY- - - - 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 
30 NEWINGTON - - - 

81 LAMBETH - - 
32 WANDSWORTH - 
83 CAMBERWELL- - 
34 ROTHERHITHE - 


250 86170 81 69 59 355 354 341 301 3809 232 
169 19056 41 40 36 144 177 156 846 319 297 
688 58355 125 | 116] 138 617 645 637 390 339 351 
282 55510 169-(° 157 | 166 543, 506 583 381 363 419 
624 82220 243 | 274 | 234 849 858 809 502 542 462 
4015 162044 562 | 602} 569 |f 1511 | 1496 | 1508 989 922 | 1052 
11695 70403 111} 101} 110 537 545 550 435 413 864 
4342 71488 127 | 142] 131 612 621 666 436 3838 468 
886 24502 45 37 33 236 227 238 163 146 146, 


fst Wi tee 
! 


KENT (part of). 


35 GREENWICH - - - - - 
36 LEWISHAM - - - = = 


5367 127670 202} 252] 251 |} 1128 | 1179 | 1243 847 789 947 
17224 65757 188 | 156] 178 547 640 640 318 803 845 


1 








Il.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 





1.— SURREY (£ztra-metropolitan). 


87 PSOR i) Bo a el mn 41180 22409 20 25 27 170 172 179 90 ab 101 
38 CHeprsny 5 = (= i= 7K 43541 18642 20 19 oF 133 142 145 109 93 72 
89 GUEEDFORD > = =) = = = 65592 29380 56 60 67 238 248 256 161 161 168 
40 TEVAINDSIASN begin me 81197 80707 57 3 58 278 297 307 157 144 179 
41 FARNBOROUGH - - - - = 39571 14318 17 31 14 94 101 94 61 68 62 
42 HAMBLEDON, - —- =.= = "= 603851 13907 82 388 24 125 104 127 56 63 72 
43 DORKING — 0i—s J=g— She = 40006 12445 81 20 15 116 85 96 71 60 36 
44 REIGATE, =————3- oy = f= = 51276 20109 36 33 42 178 168 153 95 87 104 
45 GODSTONE = = oe) = 43848 9642 20 12 24 84 86 91 53 53 48 
46 CROYDON - - - = - - 32803 46474 841 104] 106 347 338 875 222 232 243 
47 KINGSTON - = - = -— = | 22487 36479 48 62 54 281 271 249 187 173 150 
48 RIcHMOND - = = - - = 4339 18802 27 19 82 121 139 128 112 102 83 
2.—-KENT (£2tra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - - 89927 20368 26 37 387 159 157 175 99 77 96 
50 DARTFORD - - - - - - 53109 82316 58 61 62 258 276 293 150 161 189 
1 GRAVESEND = 3= (=o = =) = 1541 18782 34 85 48 163 146 156 183 106 119 
52 NorRTH AYLESFORD -~ - - - 417382 19121 61 63 52 159 189 206 102 97 90 
53 18 (ONO Ce eee 83281 2861 4 6 6 28 29 47 21 91 18 
54 MEDWAY- =~ - - = = - 14565 51805 182 | 145] 146 436 410 455 293 275 282 
55 MALLING- - = - - - - 47398 21447 43 34 80 183 205 187 106 98 81 
56 SEVENOAKS - - - - - = 67488 22039 37 42 36 176 172 161 116 129 104 
57 TUNBRIDGE = >= =) = = = 46179 84271 90 72 89 291 818 286 194 204 197 
58 MAIDSTONE - - - - - - 88082 38670 108 } 110 92 325 805 312 223 227 252 
59 HOLLINGBOURN - - ~- - - 57017 18584 40 14 37 132 118 112 66 69 63 
60 CRANBROOK - = = = = = 40249 13412 25 24 21 124 112 109 56 68 78 
61 TENTERDEN - - - - - = 46889 10947 27 30 26 106 88 84 76 63 58 
62 West ASHFORD - - - - - 41901 1518 43 69 83 1388 140 321 80 94 66 
63 East ASHFORD - - - - - 54498 12286 41 84 40 109 104 103 69 66 53 
64 BRIDGE - - - - - = - 41394. 11316 85 84 83 95 85 88 61 53 53 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same : 
they are 635 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties, names ; 


10 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IL.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES — continued. 


























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
mn PoPu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. DECEMBER MARCH MARCH 
Acres. ; 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
2.—-KENT (Eatra-metropolitan)— 
continued. 

‘No. 
65 CANTERBURY- ~ - - - - 8121 16643 56 60 52 120 101 104 91 90 101i 
66 BLEAN a te ee) ee 82221 16161 43 55 47 142 119 174 66 82 78 
67 FAVERSHAM 7= *=-)o = =* - “= 46448 18867 42 54 48 154 184 186 104 90 93 
*68 MILTON *® = (= =! = OS oS tie 85409 14775 41 41 83 159 144 150 87 63 66 
69 SGHEPPEY eee 828 Poa ee 81083 18494 54 50 43 196 168 48 121 99 43 
70 THANET (“= Ge <<) = We i Ae 29733 31862 73 82 89 23 232 218 151 121 163 
71 WASTRY?— de ‘ch = * = | Y= 50710 25900 65 81 78 183 197 206 152 1387 159 
72 DovER - - - - 7 - °- 29881 81575 91 95 96 800 262 248 194 209 152 
73 ELHAM - - ~ - - = - 43197 26925 44 53 67 196 206 205 116 150 132 
74 ROMNEY? MARSH =) - ==.) >*= 46785 5708 12 11 12 63 61 47 42 24 33 

3.—SUSSEX. 
75 | Rye - - - - - - - -— | 89369 11927 42 | 2 | 18 98 92 83 63 63 
96 | Hastings - - - = = = | 14027 26631 58 | 57 | 56 184 | 170 | 216 129'| 125 | 123 
7-| BATTLES te ORR TR = = FF 52000 12680 82 f. 23 | 33 105 | 103 95 71 59 44 
78 | EASTBOURNE- - - - - = | 88072 10721 16 | 19 | 25 79 | 102 95 46 50 44 
79 | HattsHaM - - - - ~- — | 54865 12668 34 | 20 | 23 106 | 104 | 100 62 65 60 
80 TMOEHORST fe) Gate sere 51659 14626 34 29 24 170 124 128 89 (ie 47 
81 | UcKFIELD’ = ‘- - = + |= || 74280 17260 7 | 85 | 81 162 | 162 | 159 94 99 73 
82 | Easr GRINSTEAD - - - - | 61817 14097 22 | 28 | 28 117 | 126 | 105 71 59 81 
$88 | CUCKFIELD - - - - - - | 61793 17163 81 | 34 29 164 | 141 | 139 82 80 99 
84 LEWES Seen S Salsa ole alla ited 85104 26995 48 48 58 219 233 206 131 141 147 
85 BRIGHTON as MO ae 2320 77693 173 199 204 628 632 681 400 431 502 
; 86 STEYNING = fst = Sh a i= 44344 24053 42 55 42 151 141 180 98 TT 128 
$75|/ HoépsHam: = "4h + © & = |) 67028 15313 34 | 25 | 25 141 147 | 106 75 95 91 
88 PEPWORTH G> st 5 9 be 39329 9397 22 25 17 71 73 67 52 45 82 
89 THAKEHAM te Ace 214 FS 85599 7567 22 18 18 66 71 56 34 23 43 
90 WORTHING (Eee! = tks 42457 18921 34 28 44 1380 131 128 99 99 102 
, 91 WESTHAMPNETT Se, Ee 74913 14811 24 380 28 113 128 129 73 83 74 
92 CHICHESTER Pe ek ae ake 21054 14775 30 36 23 91 95 116 93 82 80 
93 MIDHURSE* Fe -]s - 8S wa 65720 12581 39 25 28 121 92 112 86 71 68 
4 WESTBOURBNE= - - - - = 82886 6957 18 10 9 43 73 58 37 42 29 
4.—HAMWVIPSHIRE. 
95 FERVANT 4-8) Tah = Sd, ak 24527 7212 16 1bt 8 62 bY 59 39 27 44 
96 PoRTSEA ISLAND- - - - - 7806 94828 810 278 281 887 849 874 617 459 611 
97 ALVERSTOKE- =§ - (= = §222 22653 58 63 90 199 197 191 144 136 137 
98 FAREHAM = a Se, Pe ee 42225 14864 26 26 24 119 109 111 100 105 108 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT - - - - - 99746 55862 135 133 156 440 407 404 249 242 255 
100 LYMINGTON ¢-) => = =) = 42169 12094 28 23 27 100 81 86 60 48 48 
101 CHRISTCHURCH = 9 = = j= = 86775 10438 she 25 23 82 59 63 51 54 54 
102 RINGWOOD) f= St & Gs i ee 83300 5357 5 6 11 40 36 43 27 26 22 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE - - = - = 81167 6377 20 14 8 48 50 41 28 80 28 
104 INEW FM OBESI= ~——s9-) =) 85582 13509 82 26 25 111 99 106 58 50 55 
105 SOUTHAMPTON - - = - = 2630 43414 145 136 142 435 468 434 225 233 280 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - - - 80715 25542 88 44 43 233 240 23: 124 113 104 
107 ROMSEY - - - = - = = 28203 10771 3L 15 15 90 72 102 57 52 60 
108 STOCKBRIDGE - - = = = 45843 7286 17 23 15 57 61 56 36 29 20 
109 WINCHESTER - = - - - = 78676 26607 55 61 vp 166 182 214 128 140 133 
110 DROXFORD Y= = = =) = = 482638 10665 21 24 20 87 82 115 56 47 55 
111 OATHERINGTON =) - = => = 10561 2497 3 2 6 23 16 20 13 12 13 
112 PETERSFIELD- - - - = = 40112 7853 15 17 14 74 51 61 89 84 50 
113 ALRESFORD - - - = - = 89761 7182 19 18 6 48 49 64 29 PAE 43 
114 ALTON - = = = = = = 58057 12063 27 32 24 114 80 102 63 wa 48 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - - - -—- 42051 11480 28 29 23 86 101 119 60 56 67 
116 BASINGSTOKE. ee ae eee 78852 17429 45 39 52 143 137 155 98 98 90 
117 WHITCHURCH=- - - = - - 29518 5522 10 9 14 56 34 60 54 21 27 
118 ANDOVER- - - - - = - 83615 17182 36 38 42 165 138 151 118 af 90 
119 KINGSCLERE - - - =- = = 46787 8517 25 26 23 59 75 92 58 45 55 
5.—BERKSHIRE. 
120 NEWBURY - - - - - 42956 19999 65 44. 51 172 159 171 124 112 124 
121 | HUNGERFORD - - = = = 98287 19882 51 43 78 171 157 176 127 99 109. 
122 FARINGDON - =- - = = = 64207 15688 83 42 37 116 132 138 95 89 88 
123 ABINGDON - - = = - - 56445 20861 45 46 46 194 183 175 135 127 148 
124 WANTAGE - - = = - = 75700 17308 41 47 45 164 123 163 liz 72 71 
125 WALLINGFORD - - = = = 40860 14017 36 42 28 121 135 131 82 65 89 
126 BRADFIELD - - - = = = 62166 15771 39 22 40 1385 117 129 89 82 62 
127 READING - - = = |= = = 4699 25876 78 82 q7 235 208 234 154 143 133 
128 WOKINGHAM - - = = = = 42226 14465 28 24 381 116 105 110 56 82 63 
129 CooKHAM - -s = =s = = 29588 18081 27 31 16 106 108 128 Fi 68 70 
180 EASTHAMPSTEAD—- - - - = 25176 7436 18 9 8 61 52 51 34 42 22 
181 WINDSOR= - = = = = = 22407 21301 51 51 46 160 166 161 117 124 110 
UI.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6.—MIDDLESEX (Z£atra-meiro.) 

182 SIAINES oo) ba She fee ba 24881 15976 27 22 25 145 116 181 96 60 68 
188 UXBRIDGE ee ee 25906 28155 27 37 34 196 185 Ly: 1380 162 124 
184 BRENTYORD f= ( =' f= "2 pe 20405 50516 81 90 99 889 402 255 292 290 268 
185 ELENDON = We a ae ye ee Ce 83067 19288 29 22 25 123 148 149 77 84 96 
186 BARNET =-— = = = = = «= 25689 19128 23 18 21 98 120 117 155 124 104 
187 EDMONTON we ee 46607 59312 78 65 65 467 481 §22 310 303 270 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 11 


Ill.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES — continued. 























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
be Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 361. DECEMBER MarcH Marcu 
Acres. 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |# 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 

No. 7.—_-HERTFORDSHIRE. 
138 WARE - - - - 35747 16515 17 17 24 134 107 107 95 82 90 
139 BIsHOoP STORTFORD 53689 20212 42 45 40 169 162 144 93 101 82 


140 RoystonN- - = 
141 HITCHIN - - 
142 HERTFORD - 
148 HATFIELD - 
144 St. ALBANS -— 
145 WATFORD - 


fred 
Raha fa Eh 
Se ies Cee he oats Yam I | 
bb eh tea hat 8 

rg 

fo 2) 

rs 

ioc) 

S 

— 

cs 

— 

He 

= 

jew) 

o> 

bo 

[=r} 

lor) 

oo 

bo 

ms 

eo 

@ 

PS 

oO 


146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD 25457 18922 85 82 26 122 112 136 74 83 54 

147 BERKHAMPSTEAD 24583 18204 33 35 34 124 120 120 76 74 50 
8. BUCKINGHA 

148 AMERSHAM - 49840 18240 29 42 380 168 177 143 95 103 102 

149 ETON - - 41589 22353 47 44 40 202 164 157 89 81 108 


150 WYcoMBE wan 


Bivvvrvevia 
wv 
m 

we 


hal thet 
4 
8 
lor) 
ig 
bo 
S 
Ss 
for} 
e 
oO 
rx 
2 
Or 
bo 
— 
Or 
i) 
Q 
~ 
to 
S 
=I 
~ 
iia 
bo 
js 
—_ 
foe) 
i) 
& 


151 AYLESBURY - 

152 WINSLOW - = 85895 9265 28 23 20 124 538 70 2 35 45 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL 68701 24855 64 87 78 235 197 220 186 145 137 
154 BUCKINGHAM - 52419 13756 46 50 44 105 122 pO bs 96 83 98, 


9.—OXFORDSHIRE. 
155 HENLEY = "= | = 
156 THAME - - - 
157 HEADINGTON- - 
158 OXFORD - - - 


a I a a a 
Pe ae tetera St 
Gb f dott -F st 

lox) 

Rs 

& 

S 

or 

or 

ive) 

rs 

~~ 

ie) 

> 

to 

_ 

or 

~ 

_ 

— 

ie) 

=) 

cs 

le) 

i<=} 

bo 

oo 

lon) 


159 BICESTER- - 

160 WoopsTockK - 47913 14236 40 39 31 140 96 114 95 74 81 
161 WITNEY - - 70169 23238 74 57 68 208 190 212 137 126 109 
162 CHIPPING NORTON 76418 17306 41 47 43 163 145 144 93 79 80 


1638 BANBURY- - - 
10.-NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


164 BRACKLEY - - - - - - 58769 13471 40 81 82 151 110 98 90 86 75 
165 TOWCESTER - 42216 13004 47 82 40 100 105 117 69 74 81 
166 POTTERSPURY 22401 11632 46 35 88 90 90 120 50 50 55 
167 HARDINGSTONE 82408 9928 47 8 20 95 85 85 70 44 42 


168 NORTHAMPTON 
169 DAVENTRY - 
170 BRIXWORTH - 
171 WELLINGBOROUGH 
172 KETTERING - - 
173 THRAPSTON - — 
174 OUNDLE - - - 
175 PETERBOROUGH - 


11.—HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 


Ee Te Bea AP eat 
De UT Otel Oeil 
Pt ee eT on 8 
POP Peta pet ehepad 

or 

ile} 

Ro) 

bo 

ro) 

es 

or 

Je) 

» 

or 

ox 

S 

» 

i2) 

=) 

Ss 

on) 

= 

bt 

i) 

= 

bt 

rot 

QQ 

bo 

= 

— 

=~ 


176 HUNTINGDON - - - - 77180 20518 59 46 58 206 169 175 113 a 
177 St.IvEs - = - - - = - 62930 19654 57 56 52 181 160 157 119 ii9 ie 
178 St. NEOTS - - - - 65256 18965 55 61 46 180 167 157 85 92 117 


12.—BEDFORDSHIRE. 


179 BEDFORD- - - 
180 BIGGLESWADE - 
181 AMPTHILL - = 
182 WoOBURN - - 
183 LEIGHTON BUZZARD 
184 LUTON - - 


(ea 1S Tae ai (ome 
toe 
[iy Ving: Som 
TYPE! Tine Fas en Wey | 
Ss 
ie) 
=| 
— 
lor} 
oo 
> 
(Je) 
~ 
wh o> 
oon 
to 
t 
—) 
i) 
Ve) 
ive} 
for) 
oO 
XQ 
is) 
i) 
_ 
or) 
fan) 
— 


~] 


191 NORTH WircHFo 
192 WHITTLESEY 
193 WISBEACH -—- 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

185 | CAXTON - - = - = = = | 49885 10966 30 | 40 | 19 104 98 | 101 

186 | CHESTERTON = (= = 9= (= ‘= |} 76728 25082 68 | 69 | 62 287 | 205 | 257 uo 1 18 

187 | CAMBRIDGE - - - - - =~ 3470 26361 82°) 67 | 52 201 | 210 | 215 170 | 188 | 162 

iso | Newmanxer- - — - - — | ofa | gore l[aoe | 22 | #2 WP RO | 396.) mr |p a | 85 | ne 
_ - _- ~_ = _ 5 5 rd 

wari lt Bee Looe We ae ae 7 73 269 | 227 | 939 150 | 156 | 181 
R — ~ =. = 








14.— ESSEX. 
194 WeEstT Ham 


195 | Epping - 46452 | 16549 87 | 34 | 19 162 | 118 | 113 

198 | OnGaR - 47465 | 11317 |f 23 | 92 | 298 |f 100 | 77 | 87 Saal’ Be a 

ip HE are 48244 | 26965 jf 40 | 50 | 30 |] 269 | 249 | 242 |] 189 | a39 | a6 

1 Ree ae Pee a ee ND eee oe Tue pile) |, toon) "er 73 | 62 | 62 
81 | 45 

200 | CHELMSFORD a7 | 18 102 | 101 | 106 84 88 80 


201 RocHFORD 
202 MALDON - 
203 TENDRING 
204 COLCHESTER 
205 LEXDEN - 


(ERS Fat WAY ame et aT aks Hd a 
Poa es FORTE Tout fens.) Fa aes Ie Ji Ped J} 
(7 (lie lb Jn Diet et ub Jc he ie NW 
Se eld ah A he 
Ces Vt EST Pe 2 RSs Ye ML fa Ft Hea) Pe a a 

S 

oe 

fo) 

bo 

bo 

or 

ot 

oO 

4 

aS 

co | 

bo 

a 

Or 

to 

rors 

LS) 

oS 

4 

i=) 

pe 

1) 

ot 

_ 

(<=) 

oO 

is 

© 


N 


206 WITHAM - 38938 16324 32 41 88 154 | 128 | 184 

207 | HaAisTEAD 88913 | 18489 56 | 59 | 47, |f 145 | 130 | 163 iil 118 ine 

a | Poxnoe e Ese nia |] 47 | 45 | 46 |] 162 | 147 | 18 9 | 113 | ‘97 
ms 49 

210 | SAFFRON WALDE 73 | 58 |f 169 | 141 | 157 97 | 100 88 





12 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 




































































MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA : 
rs Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. DECEMBER MARCH MARCH 
Acres. 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 15.—SUFFOLK. 
211 RISBRIDGE - ~ =- = = = 53664 17432 72 53 57 153 155 150 84 92 80 
212 SUDBURY- - - - = - = 78302 31415 92 75 75 279 280 287 154 173 157 
213 COSFORD - - - = = = = 52696 17376 55 55 51 134 145 154 108 103 84 
214 THINGOE - =~ -=- =- = - = 82464 18224 70 51 49 142 144 134 92 85 93 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - - 2934 13318 47 33 29 100 107 126 68 88 87 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - = - 61244 9595 83 24 29 100 92 71 6L 55 51 
217 STtow- - = - - - - - 553842 20908 54 70 60 198 181 164 125 100 113 
218 HARTISMERE- - - =- = = 54215 17665 56 61 51 170 152 149 106 94 75 
219 HOXNE - - - - = - = 53035 14694 47 58 44 148 145 104 100 93 69 
220 BOSMERE - - - - = = = 57899 16174 52 40 51 150 185 115 jf 101 89 84 
221 SAMFORD- - ~- = = - = 50230 12736 8 85 36 121 106 103 77 63 56 
222 TepswicH - - - = = = = 8395 87881 99 107 101 349 342 350 230 230 227 
223 WooDBRIDGE- - - =- = = 82195 22754 58 56 60 180 159 168 127 129 142 
224 PLOMESGATE - ~- - = - = 75064 20720 57 5) 61 183 164 132 1386 112 110 
225 BLYTHING- - - =- = = = 92097 26848 $0 85 73 246 212 207 169 154 141 
226 WANGFORD - - = - - = 385079 13619 30 47 33 112 109 110 89 80 55 
227 MUTFORD- - - - - - - 35490 24050 47 62 56 231 209 219 148 135 112 
16.—_-NORFOLK. 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - - = 1510 80338 94 91 | 108 285 268 267 193 178 160 
229 FLEGG - - - - - - - 29087 8631 14 18 13 91 84 82 54 44 35 
230 TUNSTEAD - - - - - =- 62607 14516 48 58 45 115 98 124 85 89 96 
231 ERPINGHAM - - - - =- = 72513 20874 48 48 52 191 195 179 128 127 155 
232 AYLSHAM- - = =~ ~- - = 68123 19052 58 62 56 180 170 174 120 106 127 
233 ST. FAITHS - - - - - =~ 48304 11749 3L 28 24 1038 87 90 55 51 59 
234 NORWICH- - = =~ =- = = 4825 74440 252 241 210 TOL 640 663 473 404 467 
235 FOREHOE~ - - -~- - = = 37834 12818 49 44 41 114 88 134 59 79 638 
236 HENSTEAD - - =- - = - 43358 11290 380 29 81 86 79 87 63 55 54 
237 BLOFIELD- - - = - - - 44178 11521 23 23 24 92 75 78 73 q7 68 
238 LODDON ~ - = = - - - 59401 14242 38 3L 37 108 OL 121 82 87 64 
239 DEPWADE- =- =- - - = - 72681 25248 86 78 86 244 200 219 170 146 155 
240 GUILTCROSS = - = = = - 44585 11541 39 38 40 96 99 97 70 59 62 
241 WAYLAND - - - - - 7 51063 11562 32 83 37 85 87 86 65 55 71 
242 MITFORD- - - - = = = 1052383 28020 75 80 107 227 215 236 181 152 148 
243 WALSINGHAM= - ~- = = = 87342 21118 60 74, 76 174 153 143, lil 128 146 
244 DocKING - - - - = = = 101186 17596 56 59 54 145 120 170 105 95 13k 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - - -— 78775 13486 40 42 49 lil 112 116 61 87 80 
246 Kines LYNN- - - - - - 5499 16601 44 388 88 159 114 182 |f 122 91 110 
247 DOWNHAM - - == - - 83687 20264 58 60 59 150 157 174 113 107 110 
248 SWAFFHAM - - = = = - 81200 13747 40 51 40) 112 117 104 67 73 65 
249 THETFORD = = = = = = |} 117870 18712 60 51 | 60 186 144 125 114 99 98 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.--WILTSHIRE. 
250 HIGHWORTH - - =~ - - =~ 50064 . 19237 47 61 38 196 172 186 108 91 102 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - = - 41566 11470 26 2h 30 124 107 101 60 80 58 
252 MALMSBURY - - =~ - = = 57508 14556 388 30 24 110 lll 102 70 72 60 
53 CHIPPENHAM=- - - = - = 60035 22029 46 42 46 192 178 185 119 112 98 
254 CALNE - - - - = - - 28610 8885 29 22 16 82 W7 62 53 55 43 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - - - 42092 9774 24 19 23 82 53 100 58 48 42 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - - = 63491 21680 36 45 40 151 157 175 151 116 107 
257 MELKSHAM - - - - =- = 17768 17233 45 36 88 163 131 134 100 91 lil 
258 BRADFORD - - =~ - - - 18800 10475 21 29 27 93 67 88 62 48 61 
259 WESTBURY - = - - - - 50944 11751 25 32 18 109 84 90 *82 62 68 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - — 56356 15942 45 29 38 140 96 133 108 89 77 
261 PEWSEY - - - - - - - 65650 12466 28 Hf 30 144 85 126 77 48 75 
262 AMESBURY - = =- = = = 62420 8127 20 16 380 76 65 90 50 37 45 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - - 52660 14770 39 39 26 129 118 125 99 73 95 
964 SALISBURY - - - = = = 480 9039 25 19 17 86 61 72 54 32 73 
265 WILTON - - = - = = = 55804 10674 28 35 22 92 94 96 us 49 57 
266 TISBURY - ~ =- = - = &= 40494 9862 26 18 27 92 67 72 49 59 45 
267 MERE- = =- = = = = =- 38211 8057 13 17 19 64 56 55 55 48 37 
18.— DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 86493 12986 81 30 85 117 89 120 91 61 49 
269 STURMINSTER - - - - - 87474 10384 13 34 17 82 68 81 55 59 49 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - - = 57731 14827 28 23 32 120 120 139 73 73 79 
271 WIMBORNE - - = = = - 81163 172538 43 37 83 150 141 131 99 77 75 
272 POOLE - - - - - - = 270238 138742 26 80 40 143 107 99 109 72 67 
273 W AREHAM - - - = - = 96809 17072 38 33 29 153 119 141 96 84 78 
274 WEYMOUTH ~ - - = = - 37282 27328 64 56 68 235 205 235 148 134 132 
275 DORCHESTER ~ = = = = = 115339 24773 62 53 56 175 190 186 161 123 129 
276 SHERBORNE - - - = = = 40018 13468 30 37 30 131 109 109 70 88 64 
27 BEAMINSTER = - - - = - 53764 13587 27 36 20 126 115 110 85 55 94 
278 BRIDPORT - - - = - - 83187 16828 35 42 38 149 151 147 118 98 109 
19.—_DEVONSHIRE. 
279 AXMINSTER - = - = = = 61738 19758 88 52 20 157 144 164 84 100 103 
230 | HonITON- - = = = = = | 80867 22729 55 | 84 | 27 188 | 172 | 181 141 | 124 | 112 
281 St. THOMAS - - = = =: = 180141 48405 80 112 71 877 853 337 272 265 282 
282 EXETER pe §— oo) = a 1800 83742 130 94 112 249 282 265 254 232 9293 
283 NEWTON ABBOT = - - = — | 117396 59068 113 127 94 458 450 468 266 321 307 
284 TOTNES . = §[= Age seats | 98342 82942 66 78 65 257 239 260 190 195 170 
285 KINGSBRIDGE~ - = - =- = 72918 19394 32 23 84 153 157 175 110 127 93 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - - 75569 20502 14 15 23 114 163 165 125 87 103 
287 EEVMOULH f)—  e> tm ue 1635 62599 239 | 228 | 262 575 596 564 415 378 378 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE - ~ = = 385 14343 53 47 58 113 136 175 122 99 97 
289 STOKE DAMEREL- - - = - 2380 50440 192 } 186 | 183 404 833 425 327 283 270 
290 TAVISTOCK* -— - — — = = | 158567 85265 46 53 66 282 802 328 153 189 184 


* A change was made in the Tavistock (290) and Liskeard (303) districts on 15th October 1860, 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 13 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 











MARRIAGES 1 BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
= Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |# 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 19.—_DEVONSHIRE— cont, 
291 OKEHAMPTON — 126797 18580 31 29 25 195 163 175 83 70 78 
292 CREDITON - 91866 20274 27 32 28 176 167 165 92 11 114 


293 TIVERTON*® —- 
294 Souta MoLTON 
295 BARNSTAPLE — 
296 TORRINGTON - 
297 BIDEFORD - 


106661 31805 62 48 48 262 231 229 174 169 181 
123233 19209 29 30 37 193 150 165 112 87 96 
149729 36293 58 58 73 285 265 249 178 204 146 
81472 16876 28 29 28 139 132 136 106 87 68 
63864 17790 31 25 29 158 168 118 118 92 78 


be) tthe 
prrurerebua 
eh Cee Pe 4 
Ch ae et 8 
CR art ar a 


298 HOLSWwoRrtTnHY — 82519 9876 23 24 21 97 99 99 55 52 55 
20.—_CORNWALL. 

299 STRATTON - 54406 8028 13 15 15 68 61 64 51 33 34 

300 CAMELFORD - 51847 7784 15 13 15 55 17 70 42 43 33 

301 LAUNCESTON - 101777 17005 26 36 32 147 137 159 79 70 66 


302 St. GERMANS - 
303 LISKEARDf - 
304 BopMIN - - 
305 St. COLUMB - 
306 St. AUSTELL - 
307 TRURO - - 


47148 17631 30 27 22 151 155 129 115 97 9L 
107320 33562 72 6+ 49 450 316 344 229 174 165 
88981 19691 41 33 30 145 159 171 124 103 101 
78693 16754 34 25 30 151 171 146 68 87 75 
57446 38797 74 77 88 850 340 320 194 198 161 
92211 43070 89 | 107 | 109 344 370 352 296, 247 264 
27906 23332 49 58 68 208 186 205 127 112 141 
2571 30086 71 60 68 275 255 299 164 174 171 


308 FALMOUTH 
309 HELSTON - 


(et ie a fone Pa fe oc ee Pa fet fh 
(Tie Gee, Fie] ai Ue eet es Ue FE a A 
PO AE eg tr bg 
(Hee Sate fe am ie fi Cae: eet ms Oa a 
[(Pis Ue Cae Tet aS I Ga GL fo 


310 REDRUTH - 40305 57173 189 | 18k | 159 565 550 583 368 339 875 
311 PENZANCE —- 65092 54554 LOD ee TS So he: 503 517 525 329 871 825 
312 ScruLy IsLANDS 3560 2431 6 f af 13 19 19 10 18 12 


21.—SOMERSETSHIRE. 


318a@} WILLITON - 
3136| DULVERTON* - 
314 WELLINGTON — 
815 TAUNTON- - 
316 BRIDGWATER — 


109202 19918 42 47 41 159 155 138 109 93 78 
737 27 6051 ll 13 12 52 40 44 27 31 16 
60454 20480 35 38 39 160 142 158 128 103 119 
70452 35601 86 91 68 301 257 252 2012 218 165 
92273 34420 55 65 68 330 299 290 211 181 168 


317 | LANGPORT - 59391 18077 36 | 46 | 43 148 | 139 | 136 97 95 94 
S16 4) Caanp  -. - 60342 25591 65 | 62 | 438 244 | 202 | 216 158 | 169 | 103 
319 | Yeovil, - - 52151 28189 si | 69 | 76 255 | 216 | 236 13 143 | 110 
320 | WINCANTON - 66120 21500 48 | 49 | 45 202 | 169 | 179 119 | 106 | 12 


821 FROME - - 
322 SHEPTON MALLET 
323 WELLS - - 
324 AXBRIDGE - 
825 CLUTTON - - 
326 BaTH- - - 


51239 23704 48 42 47 197 181 193 152 121 121 
49657 16619 32 36 21 132 128 127 118 105 85. 
64822 21889 35 34 33 199 156 175 16L 112 120 
105679 36106 46 54 47 290 271 317 218 179 178 
47026 23721 43 37 35 224 194 206 140 117 116 
380321 68336 ISL .| 176 | 192 470 431 453 445 387 450 
83358 21802 56 44 32 185 185 164 iil 108 147 
57068 41257 72 56 65 393 363 362 205 275 215 





327 KEYNSHAM 
828 BEDMINSTER 


Ca Pot oe Sh a ee ea 
est Ha He ig a J Jk is ns vale Jie a 
(Wiest eae ee ime ier) feet They MWe est Wet tim es Te Ue 
Yo, SRL GY Ns Se (ee a YP ay 


Cie ian Ya J 











VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 





22._-GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


329 BRISTOL - - - 


1840 66027 360 327 358 545 512 621 407 533 479 
330 CLIFTON - - 9 = 











- - - - 29475 94687 Byet 171 173 816 752 784 469 542 517 
331 CHIPPING SODBURY - - = -— 62356 18763 33 36 29 185 139 167 104 82 97 
3832 THORNBURY - - - - - = 65840 16499 17 27 27 123 116 129 93 75 75 
333 DURSLEY- - - - - = = 26521 13831 23 24 18 112 103 104 110 85 71 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - — - 45246 20189 28 46 52 192 191 149 109 117 128 
335 NEWENT - - - - = = = 45281 12420 24 85 19 117 99 84 79 68 62 
836 GLOUCESTER = - - = = - 32222 34950 122 157 149 305 311 372 172 202 244 
337 WHEATENHURST - - - —- - 24471 7813 16 16 15 59 62 60 42 45 49 
338 STROUD - = = = =» = = 43720 86448 71 92 72 833 287 276 223 215 249 
339 TETBURY- - - - = = = 25641 6110 18 10 10 54 81 4) 81 25] 28, 
340 CIRENCESTER- - - = = - 85366 20984 60 60 67 190 185 174 114 122 128 
841 | NoRTHLEACH-_- - - — - | 67647 10895 83 | 23 | 31 123 86 89 47 67 45 
342 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - - 41131 9687 3 Ol 25 99 70 96 80 69 53 
348 WINCHCOMB - - =- = = = 57494 10082 40 20 20 107 89 104 61 43 99. 
344 CHELTENHAM- - -—- =. = = 24876 49792 sii 127 128 392 332 420) 220 220 279 
345 TEWKESBURY- - - = - = 88918 14908 48 3 45 124 124 130 82 72 “93 

23. HEREFORDSHIRE. 
346 LEDBURY- - =~ - = = - 48783 14880 23 41 33 91 103 110 80 82 7 
347 Ross yeni Secrest © oy 55568 16306 20 33 26 142 110 107 90 103 89 
348 HEREFORD - - = = -— = | 144991 89287 88 97 78 825 273 299 258 249 202 
349 WW@ny 2 oe iS le a Me 48959 9018 9 12 1 17 64 63 45 43 34 
350 BROMYARD - - = = — — | 61659 11811 17 15 15 101 93 90 75 69 63 
351 LEOMINSTER ~- - = = = = 65620 15494 3 aii 25 133 119 102 74 90 85 
24.—SHROPSHIRE. 





352 LUDLOW - - - 





. 66 
67910 14260 3l 35 29 126 83 134 118 69 
33528 23873 60 62 54 250 207 224 160 128 16 
47477 15447 29 31 30 128 106 128 88 80 


365 WELLINGTON - 
366 NEWPORT = 


- - - 87573 17721 35 29 29 142 1538 3 10. 

353 Grun= =) So = SP aS = 82886 10615 9 15 20 89 94 113 re "8 - 
354 | CHURCH STRETTON - - -— ~— | 46184 6289 11 6 | 10 47 53 45 41 37 27 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - — - 54640 8304 8 8 21 58 62 48 45 39 54 
356 BRIDGNORTH - - =~ = - = 69896 15920 27 29 25 136 109 116 94 80 Uf 
857 SHIFFNAL - - - = = = 46053 11994 41 41 18 118 127 82 68 71 72 
358 | MApELEY - - - - - - | 927951 | 30403 |] 67 | 71 | 44 |L 344 | 904 | oa7 IP oi0 | aor | one 
259 INGOT SUNN TE esr Se renee 19455 20 27 29 129 123 128 110 120 83 
860 SHREWSBURY- - ~- = = = 18032 257 84 68 81 70 209 189 235 192 193 163 
361 OS WAIST EG Se 77048 23817 3 39 37 190 157 171 13L 155 149 
662° | ELLESMERE i=! =< (=| + = =: }) 108u- | iden |] ast | 2a 96 94 | “se | 114 7m | 93 | 71 
Create SUMAN Cock SMES) Aes) CREE ram amen 51197 10644 16 25 25 92 77 64 70 59 52 
3636, WHITCHURCH - - - —- = 39076 11272 32 85 35 84 79 79 73 il 66 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - - - - 





to 


* The parish of Morebath was transferred on 24th January 1862 from the B -distri i er 
sub-district of Dulverton (313 6). y e Bampton sub-district of Tiverton (293) to the Dulyerton 


f See p.12, note *, 


14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 









































MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
in 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. DECEMBER MArcH Marcu 
Acres. 
1859 | 1860 | 1861 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 

No. 25.—STAFFORDSHIRE. 
367 STAFFORD - - - - - 52022 24474 50 41 52 186 187 215 148 156 | 148 
368 STONE - - - - - ~ 68524 21926 45 53 48 181 183 171 127 126 138 
369 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - ~ 26718 24567 58 56 50 261 245 233 169 147 157 
370 W OLSTANTON - - _ - 13679 54356 189 | 207} 188 678 634 585 476 366 | 879 
871 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 71808 213 234 221 740 776 774 562 561 512 
372 LEEK - - - - - - 72893 24806 52 62 43 240 229 223 192 143 148 
373 CHEADLE - ~ - - - 55146 20988 50 46 48 191 191 179 180 123 133 
874 UTTOXETER - - - - - 62890 14787 26 33 36 117 104 110 74 72 73 
875 BURTON-UPON-TBENT — - - 90652 41065 102; 103}; 112 3876 420 394 224 253.| 281 
376 TAMWORTH - - - - - 46740 15504 40 44 38 141 120 134 86 86 85 
377 LICHFIELD - - - - - 71613 | 27541 55 62 59 194 175. 220 150 144 167 
378 PENKRIDGE —- - - - - 70799 18662 35 30 28 190 159 162 94 90 101 
879 WOLVERHAMPTON — - - - 53900 } 126902 805 | 321 | 292 1486 | 1287 | 1220 980 837 | 953 
880 WALSALL - - - = = 21603 59908 119 | 110 98 725 6386 700 852 825 | 408 
381 WEsT BROMWICH - - - - 19364 92480 256 273 284 1164 1065 1037 501 462 563 
882 DUDLEY * aha ES Tm - 17984 | 180267 481 | 450] 3872 1790 | 1515} 16038 848 878 | 1103 

26.--WORCESTERSHIRE. 

383 STOURBRIDGE - - = - 16200 68726 171} 163] 151 874 808 777 426 425 | 3885 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - ~ - 87321 30307 80 71 59 307 276 201 195 191 | 158 
385 TENBURY - - - - - 85941 7366 15 7 19 59 61 61 31 31 30 
386 MARTLEY ~ - - - - 53718 15098 31 23 82 105 116 122 78 75 75 
887 WORCESTER - - - - - 6699 80969 96 90 98 242 258 274 208 182 | 203 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - ~ 53016 21010 81 36 36 168 164 181 126 125 131 
389 EVESHAM - - - - - 46609 14767 36 35 36 121 121 127 75 90 57 
390 PERSHORE - - “ - - 52269 13865 28 84 43 112 103 105 54 59 48 
391 DROITWICH - - - - - 56525 19289 49 63 58 171 171 159 134 93 107 
392 BROMSGROVE - - - - - 47374 26207 48 65 47 229 208 255 168 170 147 
393 Kines NORTON - - = - 28404 47349 191 | 232} 202 376 411 413 216 232 | 234 

27.—-WARWICKSHIRE. 
394 BIRMINGHAM- - - = - 2660 | 212621 655 | 674] 611 2153 | 2210} 2242 1285 | 1497 | 1422 
395 ASTON - - = - - - 81273 100522 264 237 227 982 1019 1142 455 494 589 
396 MERIDEN - = - - - 48618 11290 34 20 29 83 76 75 71 50 47 
397 ATHERSTONE - - - - - 27883 12118 34 34 26 122 95 106 74 89 60 
398 NUNEATON - - - ~ - 20428 13054 39 33 23 149 105 110 114 85 “al 
399 FOLESHILL - - - - - 19389 19997 52 46 37 249 222 195 156 127 124 
400 COVENTRY - - - - - 5489 41647 143 127 80 477 874 885 836 216 208 
401 RuGBY - - = - - - 80755 24436 51 55 47 189 167 190 108 128 1306 
402 SOLIHULL - - ~ - - 46015 18231 29 33 25 104 102 105 92 59 53 
403 WARWICK - - - ~ - 66639 44047 114 96 1385 334 333 382 269 208 248 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON — - - 79051 21249 50 45 V7 180 187 146 125 117 122 
405 ALCESTER Le 52430 16878 32 48 55 148 106 139 98 99 90 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOU ~ = - 78899 19852 59 61 57 170 142 170 125 103 107 
407 SOUTHAM - - - - - 50409 10392 33 28 30 88 82 103 40 46 60 

VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
28.—LEICESTERSHIRE. 

408 LUTTERWORTH spe Pmt 59031 15515 47 28 44 124 95 86 92 65 56 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 16059 389 84 88 151 124 143 113 76} 101 
410 BILLESDON - - - - - 50721 7272 10 27 15 54 51 34 4d 29 25 
411 BLABY - - - - ~ - 34207 14171 47 31 45 120 106 127 79 73 65 
412 HINCKLEY - o - - - 28070 16874 37 42 52 150 158 143 101 75 93 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - - - 58526 13428 85 42 84 116 109 115 79 52} 71 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH = — - ~ 50242 28480 72 80 69 310 247 275 199 167 | 179 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - - - - 45550 24210 80 58 45 221 182 187 162 184 147 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR - = - 47868 19778 46 51 47 185 171 185 120 109 106 
417 LEICESTER - - - - - 8960 68190 246 201 205 675 670 711 394 439 439 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - - - 98077 20171 50 52 51 168 173 159 108 133 116 

29.—RUTLANDSHIRE. 
419 OAKHAM — - - - - - 55030 11112 27 29 27 99 95 100 68 52 47 
420 UPPINGHAM — = - ~ ~ 52698 12367 33 20 85 109 91 69 84 59 50 

30.—LINCOLNSHIRE. 
42) STAMFORD - Slee - = 52858 18213 47 47 81 165 122 145 112 108 76 
422 | BouRN - - - - - | 106984] 21293 49) 43} 81 169} 169} 154 121 88} 111 
423 SPALDING - - = - - 70181 20949 49 31 388 197 146 164 122 128 137 
424 HOLBEACH - - - - - 107299 18402 88 43 40 163 124 159 106 93 91 
425 BOSTON —- - - - - - 125547 87969 56 72 66 314 268 806 199 186 203 
426 SLEAFORD - - - ~ - 131777 24914 46 53 47 244 199 251 189 99 121 
427 GRANTHAM ~~ - - ~ - 103929 28886 58 37 45 249 258 228 171 126 147 
428 LINCOLN — - ~ - - - 158920 47063 108 112 114 400 887 412 276 237 243 
429 HORNCASTLE — - - - - 113588 24718 389 53 51 231 164 208 129 102 128 
430 SPILSBY - - - - - - 140269 28799 32 39 42 264 210 230 159 117 133 
431 LOUTH - - - - - - 170708 34711 61 71 38 883 282 298 177 168 159 
432 CAISTOR - - - - - = 183164 37517 76 74 63 832 808 804 203 193 157 
433 GLANFORD BRIGG - - - - 165470 34731 48 62 44 808 277 261 165 146 171 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - ~ - - 108668 25973 86 44 638 213 201 221 166 1383 | 181 

31.—NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. : 

435 EAST RETFORD - - - - 86797 22677 69 50 63 172 195 186 159 114 97 
436 WORKSOP - - - - - 80850 20704 59 63 44 173 177 176 127 98} 118 
437 MANSFIELD - - - - - 55960 80593 73 71 84 295 268 316 174 174 193 
438 BASFORD ~ - - - - 88089 73285 215 175 173 770 744 754 414 §22 482 
439 RADFORD - - - - 6800 80479 98 57 59 868 294 3806 175 197 168 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) being located in 
Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—See note page 7 P A eet 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 
VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


——— a ara 





MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in PoPu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day oF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
ae 1861. DECEMBER Marcu Marcy 
Acres. | | 


1859 | 1860 1862 








1861 || 1860 | 1861 





1862 |} 1860 | 1861 








No, | 31--NOTTINGHAMS H.—cont. 


440 NOTTINGHAM — 1870 75765 824 | 252 | 210 841 7138 709 436 504} 504 


441 | SourHwetL*- - - - - | 116994] 24408 43} 42| 59\/f 188] 173} 1781{ 150] 139] 124 

449 | NEwARK*® - -— -— -— — | 94342{ 30208 65} 591 65 || 2991 2491 293]1 169 | 179 | 157 

tic | Banquame |e °- > 2-4] ggised ‘18670 s1| 25} 201) 1261 57] 124 92| 74] 68 
32. DERBYSHIRE. 

444 | SHARDLOW 73290 | 31113 581 62} sel) 274| 234] 9491) 1671 162) 157 


445 DERBY - ae 


2970 51049 189 166 180 505 489 461 3801 341 288 
446 BELPER - 


66590 51711 142} 180] 140 483 451 469 286 301 | 338 


447 ASHBORNE -— = - - - 100937 20648 46 43, 28 158 160 155 123, 128 91 
448 CHESTERFIELD ~ ee ge Me 94825 61779 127} 142] 160 530 613 667 397 363 | 348 
449 BAKEWELL -_ - - - - 107905 31378 59 64 62 245 244 251 154 180 | 149 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - -— - 63248 14020 19 20 20 99 112 125 91 84 79 
451 HAYFIELD - = - - - 48855 82176 42 55 43 285 221 253 237 270 {| 171 


VIL—NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 





33.— CHESHIRE. 


452 STOCKPORT - - 


80709 94860 246 | 8382} 218 818 806 796 651 588 | 711 
453 MACCLESFIELD 


$1561 61543 181} 162] 134 557 508 488 426 409 |} 420 


454 ALTRINCHAM — - - - 73665 40517 57 70 73 354 861 844 252 223 | 216 
455 RUNCORN eyes es - - 45776 26792 59 48 46 281 264 266 160 155 | 158 
456 NORTHWICH - - - - 65445 33888 78 59 67 342 816 365 198 240 | 267 
457 CONGLETON - - - 52889 84328 95 68 62 346 290 847 273 208 | 209 
458 NANTWICH - - 111126 40955 112 92 96 79 864 871 291 278 | 202 


) 107555 58501 170 | 187 | 181 437 442 531 857 343 | 382 


88258 18420 


459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CHESTE 
eee. 27 187 70 
oagea | o14a0 (84229 | 2361} .o5 |} 792] eas |{ 767 ||} aac | ane | 


460a} WIRRAL - - 
4606 | BIRKENHEADT —- = 


34.—_-LANCASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - - - ~ 
462 WeEsT DERBY - 
463 PRESCOT - = 
464 ORMSKIRK - 
465 WIGAN -. - 
- 466 W ARRINGTON 


Yee ee ime mr er fm 


ee 6 


2290 | 269742 1060 | 1057 | 9938 2229 | 2042 | 2679 2240 | 2441 | 2986 
4 R 


467 LEIGH - ~ 23610 37700 94 86 82 373 359 400 273 274 | 339 
468 BOLTON - - 43896 | 130269 825 | 3844 | 318 1364 | 1842 | 1478 948 | 1019 | 960 
469 Bury = 32990 | 101135 217'| 244) 223 852 858 953 591 695 | 801 


470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL 
471 CHORLTON - - 
472 SALFORD — 
473 MANCHESTER 
474 ASHTON —- 
475 OLDHAM - 
476 ROCHDALE 
477 HASLINGDEN 
478 BURNLEY 


Dill iet: G2 POR PA eee 

INE EG DO art te 2 ee i a ihat 

CTR ae: eat Me Pac, it Fi ME Oe ee Ss ero to ee et ey ce gee 
cor} 
or 
Nn 
_ 
oo 
ess 
Q 
oO 
oo 
<<) 
rs 
co 
(eS) 
P< 
bo 
aT 
I 
oy 
bo 
bo 
— 
= 
bo 
2) 
Or 
ie) 
nN 
rs 
ioe) 
2) 
_ 
= 
=) 
oS 
Rss 
_ 
S 
tb 
- 


iWwietok dk bok el  ape ek pt 
yA PE SAT ST RAT ea IT Vt a i a a | 


479 CLITHEROE 114697 20476 58 58 30 164 155 aval 184 106 | 186 
480 BLACKBURN 43569 | 119942 $27. | 412 | 281 12838 | 1274] 1353 727 850 | 996 
481 CHORLEY 52213 41678 82} 105 60 394 408 409 224 285: |’ 253 
482 PRESTON — 680385 | 110523 415 | 855 | 254 1120 | 1115 | 1153 823 877 | 887 
483 FYLDE = 76897 25682 47 48 47 2538 220 223 138 173) 112 
484 GARSTANG 62617 12425 16 19 14 96 107 110 59 47 62 
485 LANCASTER 188746 85297 85 79 Thal 809 299 323 221 187 | 225 
486 ULVERSTONE 1385048 857388 93 74 78 362 802 836 194 222 | 238 











IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
35.-WEST RIDING. 








498 HALIFAX - = 
499 BRADFORD - 
500 HUNSLETY - 
501 LEEDS - - 
502 DEWSBURY - 
503 WAKEFIELD J 
504a | PONTEFRACT ** 
5046 | HEMSWORTH - 


$e, Suvbasen (so tin Mair 52882 4391 le] 14 3 45 40 84 
488 SETTLE - - - - - - 154591 12528 31 22 80 82 100 92 oo = + 
489 SKIPTON |] - - - - - 157073 $1843 70 83 65 259 225 249 159 174 168 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE - - - 74275 9534 21 ll 12 78 63 90 53 67 74. 
491 RIPON - - - - - - 70590 15742 37 41 41 126 99 113 87 120 80 
492a | GREAT OUSEBUERN — - - - 51808 11584 19 27 15 96 82 87 54 55 58 
492b | KNARESBOROUGH - - — - 39942 17176 50 48 51 154 117 125 122 100 87 
492c WETHERBY - - - - 32459 6668 lu 17 { 60}? Dye 
402d | Kink DEroHroy ¢ sal 12 ie 6941 987 (1 Bt 3 BOY SLY og (EY ely 9 S6t taate 
a PU Yor - - - - 43254 | 18669 27 
493b | WHARFDALE S$ ~ = T.| sores} sass ff 72| 60 ]} 36 Pt 258 | 231 | yet |} 288] 178 {108 
494 KEIGHLEY | - = - - 39144 43122 07 96 92 885 338 899 276 278 3lL 
jad Speen | - - - - Bi es yee 62 50 40 207 234 271 167 169 | 199 
6 ADDLEWORTH ron tae 631 52 18 25, p 5 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - - - oi He He a a en 





* A slight change was made in these districts on 19th July 1861. 
{ ee pireshens union or disteiet yee fei med on oe 2d July 1861 by the severance of parishes 
e Kirkdeighton union or district was formed on the 28th June 1861 by the severance of parishes fr . istri 
§ The Wharfdale union or district_was formed on the 4th June 1861 by the severance of paribhes torneo Oly Meni 
the township of Horsforth from the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet. ; . 


|| The township of Silsden was transferred from the Keighle istri i i idwacke # of at 
Skipton on the 19th July 1861. ghiey sub district and incorporated with the Kildwick sub-district of 


The township of Horsforth was transferred from the Ki if istri istri 
dslacu tlipath Jang Isl. See ates p. 16, note, i rkstall sub-district of Hunslet to the Horsforth sub-district of Wharf- 


** See p. 16, note *.: 


from the district of Wirral. 


16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 











MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
ri Popv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. —_—__—_———_ 


1859 | 1860 1862 








1861 |} 1860 | 1861 





1862 || 1860 | 1861 





No. | 35.—WEST RIDING—continued. 
505 BARNSLEY = ~ 
506 WoRTLEY ad - 
507 EccLEsALL BIERLO 
508 SHEFFIELD —- ~ 
509 ROTHERHAM - 
510 DONCASTER —- 
511 THORNE - - 


35376 45797 115 | 151 | 108 508 
85790 38511 71 74 61 387 
20860 63618 64 61 40 599 
10590 | 128951 605 | 601 | 471 1445 
50591 44350 127 | 117- | 109 505 
109031 39388 99 | 118 71 820 


71946 16011 40 39 49 145 125 157 92 114 87 
512 GOOLE - 40908 15153 26 45 45 146 121 146 87 80 70 
513 SELBY - 56014 16001 30 37 31 127 131 151 90 81 76 


514 TADCASTER* 63796 18118 45 45 45 163 


36.-EAST RIDING (witH York). 


$15 York* -— - 82912 59909 WT 186 Ah 537 
516 POCKLINGTON 107636 16710 39 40 36 149 
517 HOWDEN - 72253 15001 49 44 48 168 
518 BEVERLEY 78434 21029 58 58 63 170 
519 ScULCOATES 45084 51956 183 | 191 177 547 
520 HULL - 1827 56888 DACA aR Yt iit 72) b 444 


tpribeds 
es Om See OS Gis ess hoa fea | 
BOS Pte aes 
ee Ste Sedat HE 
LS IMC ett Wel JG set Hi PT 


521 PATRINGTON 88872 9681 14 13 13 98 83 62 62 88 45 
522 SKIRLAUGH 67028 9654 15 15 15 96 69 93 63 37 45 
523 DRIFFIELD 105114 19226 48 53 50 190 136 159 108 110 108 
524 BRIDLINGTON 67984 143871 40 47 51 113 1l4 119 85 6L 77 


37.—NORTH RIDING. 


525 ScARBOROUGH 
526 MaLton - 


81460 30425 89 | 102 | 106 273 
112407 23483 55 69 48 214 


527 EASINGWOLD —- 63603 10148 29 25 27 83 68 95 58 40 55 
528 THIRSK - 62444 12299 23 25 38 89 93 103 69 55 76 
529 HELMSLEY 131516 11832 21 29 24 93 93 81 76 66 64 
530 PICKERING 88062 10549 85 380 34 71 70 68 68 58 67 


90371 23633 56 71 60 193 


531 WHITBY - 
96862 22128 42 45 48 237 


532 GUISBROUGH 


Leh Pee Pea af ae AL EE yet ear peel Jat eet 
Tie eta ae rt 
cee JM ie! em eet et eet Tee I ee Je Jee eat Ha 
Lr Gm) We a pe ve Se) UP PR a ie Me | 


584 NORTHALLERTON 


533 STOKESLEY 79345 10381 15 23 24 107 81 95 52 51 60 

68342 12174 31 26 27 97 lll 82 78 54 66 
535 BEDALE 45588 8650 17 16 17 53 17 62 55 43 42 
536 LEYBURN 84918 10105 20 24 23 84 72 84 79 48 46 
537 ASKRIGG 77308 5649 16 21 14 45 38 52 43 43 87 
538 REETH - 70267 6196 19 12 12 59 64 56 34 54 28 
539 RICHMOND 78569 13457 23 20 17 99 lll 103 79 76 55 














38.—DURHAM.,. 


540 DARLINGTON - 
54la}| STOCKTON 
5416 | HARTLEPOOL 
542 AUCKLAND 
548 TEESDALE 
544 WEARDALE 
545 DuRHAM 
546 EASINGTON -—- - 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET 
549 SUNDERLAND —- - 
550 SOUTH SHIELDS - 


62952 26122 79 65 Af 254 248 299 168 145 15% 
101358 57099 105 | 147 | 139 613 574 644 303 442 367 
26369 29153 64 63 77 310 330 319 135 189 214 
593803 50491 122 | 187 | 184 592 525 675 284 394 368 
174162 20880 52 38 54 197 137 164 119 97 110 
90533 16418 43 43 44 161 125 152 90 101 106. 
98368 70274 149 | 166 | 165 702 618 753 377 419 392 
38493 27293 61 57 81 347 272 319 149 141 163 
16202 21773 41 56 39 240 215 242 136 176 139 
33079 27660 38 3 36 288 292 296 136 130 166. 
11944 90704 248 | 255 | 265 812 858 | 1034 543 486 | 495 
15477 44849 98 | 101 82 455 447 460 274 252 233 


CTU Uae. Cet OP ted teat 
POb 8 Se Ea Oe Ot ce 
Vee a Weil et Pt MP Pe iL aE Sa PT omy 


551 GATESHEAD - - 25943 59409 120 | 183 93 613 587 646 819 405 408 
39.—_NCORTHUMBERLAND. 
552 NEWCASTLE-UPON- TYNE - - 7102 | 110968 890 | 461 | 466 970 | 1068 | 1187 646 917 79t 
558 TYNEMOUTH - - = = = 89737 77955 144 | 146 | 182 772 762 Ti7 456 506 464 
554 CASTLE WARD - ~ - - 88587 14943 5 12 17 116 lll 117 7 91 56 
555 HEXHAM - - - = - 198586 31850 65 41 63 266 232 263 186 160 158 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - - - 83861 6693 17 owe 1L 61 51 56 37 32 41 
557 BELLINGHAM - = - - 235861 7080 11 8 14 50 52 42 37 42 35 
558 MORPETH - - - - - 95429 24008 30 33 28 195 213 231 138 158 163 
559 ALNWICK - - - - - 98935 210538 35 33 388 186 153 162 107 93 168 
560 BELFORD - ~ ~ - ~ 41753 6260 5 6 2 54 51 48 26 30 38 
561 BERWICK - - - - ~ 57975 21862 32 41 84 188 164 142 99 86 108 
562 GLENDALE = - - - — 142305 138211 22 15 18 lll 93 101 55 53 64 
563 ROTHBURY - - - - ~ 159168 7147 13 8 10 49 42 41 32 21 34 
40.--CUMBERLAND. 
564 ALSTON - - ~ - - ~ 35060 6404 12 9 12 57 52 68 26 57 49 
565 PENRITH - - - - - 1812386 22322 61 32 53 160 151 189 125 106 149 
566 BRAMPTON —- - = - - 95473 10866 17 30 23 69 69 84 56 58 74 
567 LONGTOWN - aa - - - 86871 10469 10 18 10 84 76 85 69 62 50 
568 CARLISLE ~ - ~ - - 70810 44820 119 133 107 897 881 407 315 290 878. 
569 WIGTON - - - - - - 176529 23273 55 48 45 193 180 188 151 156 123 
570 COCKERMOUTH - = - 156025 41292 97 105 116 881 341 365 800 2138 254 
571 WHITEHAVEN - - - 99203 89950 8l 105 97 3867 372 400 843 247 292 
572 BoOoTtLE - - - - - 100066 5880 24 8 6 56 56 dt 46 41 25 
41.-WESTMORLAND. 
573 EAST WARD - = - - ~ 177910 15411 83 84 81 128 101 114 7 104 93 
574 West WARD - ~ = - - 120528 8072 12 18 17 67 67 65 42 40 53 
575 KENDAL - ~ - ~ 189134 87463 92 90 89 318 836 829 206 188 213 





* Changes were made in these districts in May 18613 and further alterations were made on 26th March 1862 in the constitution 
of the district of Tadeaster (514) by the transference of townships from the Whitkirk sub-district of Hunslet (500) and trom the 
Knottingley and Kippax sub-districts of Pontefract (5(4a), The township of Lead Hall was also transferred trom the Tadcaster 
sub-district to the Aberford sub-district of Tadcaster, 


Marriayes, Births, and Deaths. By 


XIL—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 

















MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
ARBA : 
a Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, |} 
Statute 1861. DECEMBER MARCH MARcH 
Acres. 
} 1859 1860 | 1861 |f 1860 | 1861 1862. 








1862 |f 1860 | 1861 








No, | 42.-MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


576 CHEPSTOW - 
577 MonmMouTu - 
578a | ABERGAVENNY* 
5786 | BEDWELTY - 
579 PONTYPOOL - 
580 NEWPORT- - 


81255 17941 
101791 30244 
60178 19527 
27998 47565 
51429 30288 
110255 51412 





Poe faqs ar 4 
[ae ae ls at fo | 
PS sey 
[fy a as Re sr 
fi -te te 4 
as 


43.— SOUTH WALES. 


GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


581 CARDIFF - - - - 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL — 
583 BRIDGEND -. 
584 NEATH - - 
585a| SWANSEA - 
5856} GoOwER - - 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 
586 LLANELLY - 


117797 T4575 
112886 | 107105 
109511 26465 
162817 58533 
44166 1260 
59603 8316 


y 144 120 | 132 653 549 609 364 320) 298 


HF ahep lhat 
fey ating ae 
te) Se oieno ct 


73451 27979 


79 65 61 287 267 262 145 | 185 165 


587 LLANDOVERY — - 2 ae : - 154572 14775 389 3 48 121 108 122 75 64 81 

588 LLANDILOFAWR - - - - - 97207 17222 59 36 54 147 117 135 94 72 79 

589 CARMARTHEN AN — See 172546 386675 |4 111 124 | 103 321 262 288 189 208 220 
PEMBROKESHIRE. 

590 INARBERT = = =. S&S = |S 124903 21344 72 52 57 167 188 155 147 103 182 

591 PEMBROKE - - - - - = 70276 29003 |% 69 83 93 282 274 252 162 156 186 

592 HAVERFORDWEST = oS 170861 87348 107 87 86 821 280 828 202 224 203 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 


593 CARDIGAN - - =- = 


a 85481 18585 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN 


113346 19081 69 52 48 142 153 139 118 123 105 


t 
' 
(tines fic ML} 


595 LAMPMTER | = "= = ‘= = 75710 9994 23 él 20 738 73 69 45 58 4] 
596 ABRHRAVRONG = f=. (o0 1S 65704 13540 32 27 20 114 96 108 93 OF 66 
597 ABERYSTWITH Sete footing Booyah 182592 25464 59 60 50 204 199 214 157 157 147 
598 PEEGUACROUNG ) teehee toe, an eS 122050 10737 33 26 23 98 82 93 66 57 48 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 
599 ROLE Te net ee any eS 102953 305 27 17 if 68 62 60 43 36 42 
600 BRECKNOGK = = = =.= s 196793 17279 40 48 52 141 12 144 10L 109 100 
601 CRICKHOWELL Se (Se aS 53692 22457 55 89 57 234 225 189 172 1738 151 
602 JSON U Ee ce i) So ces 89695 10819 20 22 24 81 72 72 78 54 58 
RADNORSHIRE. 
603 PRBSTEIGNE = Sige= a = 104963 15671 Of 26 27 136 101 185 100 91 95 
604 KNIGHTON! fe -— = OS fa OS 97492 10879 12 18 il 110 98 94 54 56 60 
605 AWAD ER oe 6 =, fa em 1055382 6816 15 10 AL 56 46 60 50 3 33 


44. NORTH WALES. 


MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


606 MACHYNLLETH — 
607 NEWTOWN - -— 
608 MONTGOMERY - 
609 LLANFYLLIN - 


116647 12395 
18953 23732 

74067 19097 
187870 21699 


FLINTSHIRE. 


S10 | OEY WEED, age oe Oe 89479 | 39941 78 71| 70}, 315 | 301 | 338 278 | 296 | 246 


DENBIGHSHIRE. 


611 WREXHAM 
612 RUTHIN - 
613 Sr. ASAPH 


- 


78592 47978 
928538 16083 
93934 27518 


f 104 113 | 118 434 403 486 281 346 402 
29 26 22 ‘116 109 107 101 92 8% 
58 55 62 193 196 203 169 195 162 


treet 
(see tae am 
fe-Toubs | 
ete 
(fom eae el 





614 ; LLANRWST = 100631 12770 32 22 30 93 74 80 94 70 ae 
MERIONETHSHIRE. 

615° | CORWEN Sait es hone Or 123807 16107 34 31 18 125 94 126 89 93 96 

616 BALA- - = = = - + = 58292 6352 9 11 21 60 52 46 50 39 36 

617 DOLGELLY - - - = - = 145213 12482 25 21 18 65 66 77 60 53 8% 


618 FESTINIOG - 138714 18289 33 27 45 143 140 149 119 91 L0¢ 


CARNARVONSHIRE. 


619 PWLLHELI = 
620 CARNARVON = 
621 BANGOR - - - 
622 Conway - - - 


933819 20908 
97635 82425 
108280 86309 
57181 13896 


42 37 47 157 140 159 156 112 117 
67 69 81 236 197 220 225 224 201 
90 85 86 271 234 255 224 274 231 
33 32 27 109 99 95 98 76 83 


tal tel 
pita 
teal Newey bee | 


haba wt 





ANGLESEY. 


623 |} ANGLESEY - - - - - - 123082 88157 80 76 76 258 216 248 284 200 21. 





* The Bedwelty union or district was formed on the Ist July 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Abergavenny district. 
t The number of districts is increased to 635 by the formation of the following new districts: Mile End Old ‘Town (24 b), 
Dulverton (313 6), Whitchurch, Salop (863 6), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492d) 
Wharidale (493 0), Hemsworth (5046), Hartlepool (5416), Bedwelty (578 6), and Gower (585 b). 


B 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


Remarks on the Weather, during the Quarter ending 31st of March 1862. By JAMES 
GLAISHER, Esq, F.R.S., &c., Secretary of the British Meteorological Society. 


Till the 6th of January the mean daily temperature of the air was 4° below the average; from 
the 7th to the 15th was 74° above ; then for the next six days was 8° below. A period of warm 
weather followed extending to the 6th of February; within which some of the days were as much 
as 13° to 15° in excess, and the average daily excess for the 15 days was 8°. From the 7th of 
February to the 16th was cold; the daily defect of temperature was 33°. The next six days were 
in excess to the amount of 8° daily ; then from the 24th of February to the 5th of March there 
was a daily deficiency of 54°, followed by a period of nine days whose daily average was 7° i 
excess ; this period was succeeded by another ending the 21st of March, of deficient temperature to 
the amount of 21° daily; and from the 21st of March to the end of the quarter there was an excess 
of temperature to the amount of 6° daily. Therefore during the whole of the past three months 
the temperature of the air has been for a few days together cold, and then for a few days together 
warm, and so on alternately ; the former or cold periods have varied from five to nine days, and 
the warm from seven to nine days, with one of fifteen days. The warm periods have generally 
been of somewhat longer duration than the cold periods, and have also been generally more in 
excess of the average than the cold periods have been in defect, so that upon the quarter the 
temperature has been in excess, and would class as a warm period. I have no recollection of such 
a succession of hot and cold periods of nearly equal lengths. 

The mean high day temperature in January averaged ?°, and February 13° above, whilst in March 
it was o°*1 below their respective averages. 

The mean low night temperature in January was 1° peat) in February 34°, and in March 3°, 
in excess of their respective averages. 

Therefore the days in January and February were warm, and in March of just average tempera- 
ture ; whilst the nights were warm in J anuary, and much more so in both February and March. 

ple mean temperature of the air was o°*9 in excess in January, 23° in excess in February, and 

°+ 3 in March, as compared with the averages of the preceding 21 years, chiefly due to the warm 
nights i in February. 

The mean temperature of the dew point was 0°°6 below its average in January, 2° above in 
February, and 2°°g abovein March, The mean for the quarter was nearly 14° in excess; therefore 
the amount of water mixed with the air was less in January and greater in February and March. 

The mean pressure of the atmosphere in January was 0°06 inch below, in February was 0°12 inch 
above, and in March 0+ 29 inch below their respective averages. 

The fail of rain in January was 1°9 inch, in Mebruary, 0*s5 inch, and in March 3°7 inches; 
the total fall for the quarter was 6-1 inches, being about 17 inch above the average of the preceding 
45 years. The fall in February was nearly the smallest which has occurred in this month since 
1815, it having been less on three occasions; viz. 0°o04inch in 1821, 0° 4 inch in 1834, and o*2 inch 
in 1857. The fall in March has been exceeded twice since 1815, viz., in 1818, when it was 
3°8 inches, and again in 1851, when it was 4°1 inches. 

The range of the readings of the barometer in January south of latitude 52°, was about 1°1 inch, 
between 52° and 53° was 1°2 inch, gradually increasing to 1°4 inch at extreme northern stations, 
In February, stations situated between the latitudes 51° and 52° was 1°2 inch and 1°3inch; at 
stations situated north and south of these latitudes it was 1°4 inch to 1°5 inch; and in March it 
varied from o*g inch at southern stations to 1° 1 inch at northern stations. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending February, constituting 
the three winter months, was 40°° 4, being 2°°6 above the average of the preceding go years. 



















































































Temperature of Weight of 
Elastic Force Vapour ina 
‘ wines of Vapour. Cubic Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
1862. 08 HE Soo OT al UGE cee Licance GO 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. ' Diff. Diff. Diff. ef ihe Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from rt from from 
ave- | ave- | ; aye- aye- aye- hames. ave- ave- 
Mean. rage of | rage of | €9-| rage of | Me”: | rage of Mean. | pase of Mean. | rage of | Mean- | race of 
91 21 21 2 21 21 21 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years. 
ce) e) ° ie) ie) ie) e) 9 0} ° in. in. grs gr. 
January | 389°0 +2°9 +0°9 37°1 +0°2 384°6 -0°6 9°6 -O0°1 389°4 *200 —°0038 2°3 —O°1 
February| 41°1 +2°8 +2°5 39°1 +2°1 36°6 +2°0 9°8 —-1°6 43°3 217 +° 014 2°5 +0°1 
March -| 43°1 -+2°2 +1°3 41°5 +2°0 39°5 +-2°9 dtesG —-3°2 44°4 242 +°024 2°8 +0°3 
Mean 41°1 +2°6 +1°6 39°2 | +1°4 36°9 +1°4 10°3 —-1°6 42°4 219 +°012 2°5 +0°1 
Degree Reading Weight of a : Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Hori- 
| zontal Number of Nights a 
1862 ‘ 2 : : move- it was Low- | High- 
¢ Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. AG ae en REIS ST est est 
MOontTRs. from from from from of th ” Read- | Read- 
ayve- ave~ ave- ayve~ : e- ing ing 
Mean. | rage of | Mean: | rage of Mean. | page of |Amount rageof| Air. ea OT | tween | Above | at at 
21 21 21 46 300, | 30° | 40°, | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. * jand 40° 
in. in. gYs. | gYs. in. in. Miles. ° ° 
January 85 — 4 | 29°705 |~0°064 552 — 2 1°9 | —O°1 255 18 10 3 13°4 43° 
February 84 -i1 29°905 |-+-0° 122 553 0 0°5 —1°l 223 7 15 6 17°0 48°0 
March - 86 +4 29°498 |—0° 286 544 — 6 3°7 +2°2 237 8 13 10 14°0 46°0 
Sum |; Sum Mean Sum } Sum | Sum | Lowest Biches! 
Mean . 85 0 29°703 |—0°076 549 - 3 61 +1°2 238 83 38 19 13°4 48°0 








' 


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


On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 19 


Thunder storms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on the gth of January at Bywell 
and North Shields ; on the 23d at Helston and Gloucester; on the 24th at Exeter, Little Bridy, 
Bath, Rose Hill, Gloucester, Bedford, and Grantham; on the 27th at Pembroke ; and on the 
28th at Bath and Pembroke. On February the 20th at Stonyhurst ; and the 24th at Banbury. 
On March 3d at Guernsey ; on the gth at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton; on the 23d at Guernsey ; 
and on the 31st at Grantham. 


Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the 23d of January at Truro and Little Bridy ; 
and on the 28th at Clifton. On the 18th of February at Bournemouth near Poole; and on the 
2oth at Otley. On the 19th of March at Aldershott; on the 25th at Little Bridy; and on the 
31st at Downside near Bath. 


Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 4th of January at Guernsey; on the 8th at 
Stonyhurst and St. Paul’s Parsonage ; on the gth at St. Paul’s Parsonage and Culloden ; on the 
2oth at Exeter ; on the 23d at Clifton and Pembroke; and on the 24th at Clifton and Cardington. 
On the 2d of February at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton, and Harrogate ; and on the 8th of March 
at Aldershott, Clifton, Hurstpierpoint near Brighton, Greenwich, Camden Town, Leyton, Oxford 
and Royston. 


Aurore were seen on the 25th of January at Clifton. On the 8th of February at Royston; on 
the 18th at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton; on the 26th at Thelwall near Warrington ; on the 
27th at Harrogate ; and on the 28th at Grantham, Belvoir Castle, Stonyhurst, Otley, Thelwall, and 
Harrogate. On the 2d of March at Thelwall. 


Solar halos were seen on the 12th, 16th, and 17th of January at Berkhampstead ; and on the 
23d at Clifton. On the 6th of February at Berkhampstead, Royston, and Thelwall near 
Warrington; on the 7th at Leyton; on the 15th at Oxford; on the 16th at Leyton and Berk- 
hampstead ; on the rgth at Oxford; on the 21st at Leyton and Oxford ; and on the 28th at Little 
Bridy. On the 4th of March at Oxford; on the 5th at Leyton, Cardington, Grantham, and North 
Shields ; on the 6th at Leyton ; on the 7th at Leyton and Oxford ; on the 8th at Leyton; on the 
11th at Little Bridy ; on the 12th at Leyton; on the 16th at Lampeter; on the 22d at Clifton, 
Downside near Bath, and Lampeter ; on the 25th at Leyton; on the 27th at Leyton and Berk- 
hampstead ; on the 29th at Leyton; on the 3oth at Little Bridy, Royston, Leyton, and Lampeter ; 
and on the 31st at Leyton. 

Lunar halos were seen on the 4th of January at Wakefield and Bywell; on the 5th at Cardington, 
Grantham, Bradford, Stonyhurst, and Bywell; on the 6th at Bywell; on the 7th at Aldershott, 
Oxford, Cardington, and Bedford; on the gth at Cardington and Stonyhurst; on the roth at 
Camden Town, Oxford, Berkhamstead, and Stonyhurst; on the 11th at Kingsley and North 
Shields; on the 12th at Downside near Bath, Liverpool, Kingsley, and Allenheads; on the 13th at 
Stonyhurst, North Shields, and Culloden ; on the 14th at Helston, Thelwall near Warrington and 
- Culloden; on the 17th at North Shields ; on the 21st at Stonyhurst; and on the 23d at Cardington. 
On the 5th of February at Leyton, Stonyhurst, Harrogate, and North Shields; on the 6th at 
Greenwich, Camden Town, Leyton, Oxford, Cardington, and Llandudno; on the 7th at Leyton; 
on the 8th at Leyton and Wakefield; on the gth at Wakefield; on the roth at Carlisle and North 
Shields; on the 11th at Grantham; on the 12th at Leyton and Wakefield; and on the 16th at 
Leyton and Berkhampstead. On the 7th of March at Leyton and Kingsley ; on the 8th and oth at 
Leyton ; on the roth at Aldershott, Camden Town, Leyton, Oxford, Grantham, Wakefield, and 
Stonyhurst ; on the 11th, 12th, and 15th at Leyton ; and on the 21st and 23d at Bradford. 

Snow fell on the sth of January at Norwich and Allenheads; on the 6th at Norwich and 
Kingsley; on the 14th at Allenheads; on the 15th at Oxford, Bradford, and Allenheads; on the 
16th at North Shields; on the 17th at Bywell; on the 18th at Stonyhurst, Silloth, and Allenheads ; 
on the rgth at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton, Llandudno, and Silloth ; on the 20th at Guernsey, 
Clifton, Pembroke, Oxford, Banbury, Llandudno, Norwich, Grantham, Scarborough, Harrogate, 
Allenheads, and North Shields; on the 21st at Bournemouth near Poole, Osborne, Fairlight, Little 
Bridy, Aldershott, Clifton, Petersfield, Downside near Bath, Greenwich, Camden Town, Pembroke, 
Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Banbury, Royston, Gloucester, Cardington, Llandudno, Grantham, 
Bradford, Scarborough, Harrogate, Allenheads, and North Shields; on the 22d at Camden Town, 
Grantham, Liverpool, Wakefield, Bradford, Stonyhurst, Harrogate, and Allenheads ; on the 23d at 
Wakefield ; on the 25th at Culloden; and on the 27th at Berkhampstead. On the 6th of February 
at Harrogate, Allenheads, North Shields, Alnwick, and Culleden; on the 7th at London, Leyton, 
Cardington, Norwich, Diss, Grantham, Bradford, Stonyhurst, Scarborongh, Otley, Bywell, Allen- 
heads, North Shields, Alnwick and Culloden; on the 8th at Fairlight, Brighton, Leyton, 
Berkhampstead, Banbury, Royston, Norwich, and Belvoir’; on the goth at Brighton, Leyton, 
Oxford, Berkhampstead, Banbury, Royston, Cardington, Grantham, and Belvoir; on the roth at 
Fairlight and Cardington; on the 11th at Grantham; on the 13th at Berkhampstead; on the 
15th at Allenheads ; on the 16th at Grantham and Allenheads; on the 22d at Oxford ; on the 
24th at Allenheads; on the 25th at Otley and Allenheads; on the 26th at Bradford and 
Harrogate; on the 27th at Grantham, Bradford, Stonyhurst, Harrogate, Bywell, Allenheads, 
North Shields, and Culloden; and on the 28th at Allenheads. On the ist of March at 
Tixeter, Aldershott, and North Shields; on the 2d at Little Bridy, Barnstaple, Lampeter, Bradford, 
Stonyhurst, Otley, Silloth, and North Shields; on the 3d throughout the greater part of the 
country ; on the 4th at Guernsey, Truro, Exeter, Little Bridy, Llandudno, Norwich, Grantham, 
Liverpool, Eccles near Manchester, Bradford, Kingsley, Stonyhurst, Otley, Thelwall, Harrogate, 
Silloth, and North Shields; on the sth at Berkhampstead, Grantham, Liverpool, Bradford, Stony- 
hurst, Otley, Harrogate, and North Shields; on the 4th at Clifton; on the 17th at Downside near 
Bath, Gloucester, and North Shields; on the 2oth, 21st, and 23d throughout the greater part of 
the country ; on the 24th and 25th at Harrogate; on the 26th at Silloth; and on the 3oth and 
31st at Gloucester, 


Cc 


20 Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


.) 

































































= C= on) mt ~~ 5 ‘ 
Pe (2 ig 18 2 (Ss (5 |S {> |B 188) 2 (2 (weld WIND. 2 |B | Rain. 
To Ne te 5S 4 ny | o o o o 2. ee Ss Is ae ls Ss a} 
wo.fo (eo le Te | aia Tere Te ered ses paws pn LS F 
dies on o a z -|3 Bf Bo Pees ats oS it IS Relative P Cnt *s |B.) S 
SPE Es a: as | Olmale Jf Eoie ‘solaa| Mis joa to 3 elative Pro- ‘Ss oer os 
NAMES OF BS Ssles/sg)m A lge; sis |s8le 23/8 % 5 |3 bpp | BPS 1S portion of ze AS! 8 
es alSeiSssla |S lFE Sea lsale laciSs) 9 fee sarees . 2/8 |s8l5 
STATIONS. oo a lee &1. S| 8 oa slo Ca) Gs} Py | Oo 15 a By ra] =| g al oO 
Eels cleglscl 3 |= Pere arse zealee| & Ecles cs El 4 lesl 3 
B/S Ele Blo e Ole Sl a) Ps | ° g =| ae| 3 
g25|55|58|25| 3 | 8 |e |95|9 2/3/22 2/22) = dz] 22 (32/2218 |=|5-"| | 2 |B2| 
Scie |S) 3-5 sis els [selasloris Fist S ss 5 [sen (te sis izcl 4 
in. -}:0 |-o-{0-} 0-}-0 |-o-| 0 |.0-| o | im.lgrs.| gr. grs.| 9 | 0 in. 
Guernsey - = —- |29°616/59°0 29°0/30°0/47°2/40°8/26°2| 6°4!43°7/40°0|*248] 2°6] 074) 87 | 546] — | — | 1°6] 6 | 8] 9 | 8 | 471) 5°9) 43 | 9°0 
nel - 5 - pe etl pepe ey bie ee pee es ars 2°8] 0°4! 86 oe 56°8|39°9 ty ae : 3°5 it a ae 
ruro - —~ = = |29°625/61°0!24° 0/37 °0/51° 0/41°3|/82°3} 9°7/46°1/41°8}"265] 2°9] 0°5) 86 | 544, — | — | 2° —|7 ° 
Exeter(St.Leonard’s)|29°581/60°7|20°3|40°4/49 ‘3/88°8/34°6/10°5 43°2|89°2 240] 2°8] 0°4] 86 | 546] 57°4/84°6] 1°81 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5°7) 6°4) 57 | 8°5 
Exeter (200 High-st.) |29°598/58°1/22°8|35°3/47°9/39°7|29'7| 8°2143°6 40°7|°255| 2°9| 0°4| 89 | 546] — | — |] 1°0} 718 |6]9 | — |} 6°4| 65 | 871 
Bournemouth - = |29°592/70°0)20°0/50°0/48° 4/37 °2/37°2|11°2/42°8 39° 9)" 247) 2°9| 0°3) 90 | 549) —| —| —]| 7] 8] 6) 9 | 52) — |. 29) 7°7 
Ventnor —- —- = — {29°628/58°0/25°0|33°0146°6/39°6/26°3| 7°0/43°2'35°8|°210) 2°31 0°7] 77 | 548) —| — | —|5]91} 6/10 | — | — | 42 | 7°3 
Osborne - —- = |29°615/59°8 22°6)/37°2/48°3'37°3/32°7/11°0|42°8/41°2|°258| 3°0) 0°4) 95 } 548] 60°9/29°8) 0°9| 6 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 69) 7°7) 82 | 7°9 
Worthing = - — |29°611|59°2/25°2)/34°0/45°4/37°6/27°1] 7°8/41°4 89°2/°241] 2°7| 0°3) 98 | 551, — | — | 170/10 | 6 | 6 | 7 | 4°6) 6°7) 45 | 7°8 
Fairlight - - -| — [59°0/22°0|37°0/44°5/35°6/30°2] 8°91/39°9 38°5| °2341 2°7] 072! 95 | 548] 65°1/26°3| 0°6| 7 | 7 110 | 6 | 7°2| 7°8] 44 | 62 
Little Bridy _-—  —- |29°616/62°7/18°4/44°3)47°4136°7/35° 1110°7/41°8'38°9|° 236] 2°8] 0°3) 90 | 544] 62°7/34°6| 0°9| 8 | 7 | 8 | 7 | 7°2| 7°4) 62 110°8 
St.John’s Col. nr.Brighton |29°582| — |21°0| — |46°0!35°9| — |10°1|/41°0 38° 2}°232) 2-6] 0-3) 89 | 549) — | —|1°3)7/7)|8|7 | — | 6°9) 34} 671 
Petersfield - - - |29°634/64°5/19°0/45°5/47 °0|36°1/87°8|10°9/40°4/38°7|°235] 2°7] 0°2) 93 | 549] — 1} — | 0°9} 9|6] 8) 7 | — |} 8°0) 39 | 971 
Barnstaple - - —— |29°605/61° 4|22°2139 "2.48" 5|37°7/82°4|10°8|43"4/40°9|' 256] 2°9| 0-3] 92 | 547] — | — | 1°38] 5 {12 | 7 | 6 | — | 4°8} 53.| 8°6 
Ore dee ihe - |29°663164°0 A ee Fee ae aa den OU Be 2°6| 0°4) 87 | 546] 54°5 pete Me . : i : ae ey oe i” 
ifton - - — - |29°616/60°7/19°4/41°3/46°8/37°3/34°3} 9°5/41°2:37°9|°229] 2°7| 0°4| 88 | 548] — 133°8] 0° me | “ 
Downside College - |29°586/61°8/19°3/42°5|45°9)35°8/36°4/10°1/40°2 38°5]°234| 2°7| 02) 95 | 542] 60°5/33°6| 0°41 6 | 7) 8] 9 | — | 7°6) 44 1114 
Royal Observatory —- |29°650|/63°6|20°4|43°2/46°8/36 °4/35°8|10°4/41°0 36°9|°219| 2°5) 0°4| 85 | 549] 63°2/82°2| 0°4/ 5 | 7 | 9 | 9 | 21) 1°4| 45 | 670 
Regent’s Park - - [29°630/59°6|23°8/35°8|45°4/37°1/31°1| 8°3/40°6|37°2|°220] 2°6) 0°4| 87 | 550) —| —|—|6}7}9)8}/—|—|—|— 
St. John’s Wood - }29°612/66°8/29°8/37 0/49" 0/35°2/41°3/13° 8/42°2 38°2/°231) 2°7| 0°4| 86 | 547, —|—|—}5]9)7 | 9] — | 87] 48 | 6:0 
Guildhall = - — ~ |29°593/58°7/25°9/32°8/46°7/39°3|29"5) 7° 4/42" 5)39°6|"244) 2°8] 0°83, 89 | 549) — | — | — |—|—|—| | —_| — | 42 | 5°5 
Camden Town - - |29°655/62°5|18°1|44°4'46" 4|386° 2/37 ° 2/10°2/41°4 37°9|"228] 2°6] 0°83) 88 | 550] 58°7/82°9] — | 6 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 0°2| 7°7| 45 | 6:2 
Battersea - -— — |29°656/62°5|21°2/41°3/47°3/36°0|85°8]11°3/41°2 37°7|°224| 2°6] 0°4| 88 | 583] 53°5|35°2| 0°7) 4 | 9} 9 | 7 | — | 6°5! 51 | 5:8 
Leyton (Essex) — - |29°656|63°2/18*0/45"2/46°5|35°6|37°6|10°9/41°1|38°3|"232| 2°7| 0°3) 86 | 549] 51°8/31°2) 0°5| 6 [10 | 6 | 7 | — | 7°7| 40 | 5°5 
Radcliffe Observatory |29° 600/60" 5|21°0/39°5|46'0/37°7/34'9] 8°3/41°2 38°2)°231} 2°6| 0°3| 89 | 548] 52°2/35°7| 1°6| 7 | 6 | 9 | 7 | 8°9) 8°8) 50 } 8°2 
Great Berkhampstead|29°603|62°5|17°0|45°5/45°4|35°5/39°6| 9°9/40°0 37°0}°220) 2°5| 0:3) 89 | 550) — | — | 0°7/6}817 | 8| — | 7°9| 464 7°38 
Banbury - —-  —- |29°612/62°5|/19°5|43°0/45°6/35° 2/37 °4/10°4/40°4 38° 9|°237| 2°8] 0°2| 93 | 546] — | — | 1°7| 8} 6) 9 | 6 | — | 8°2) 84 | 55h 
Hartwell House -— }29°618|62°8/19°0|43°8/47 ‘0/35°5|88°3/11°5/41°1 37°0|'219} 2°5| 0°5| 86 | 547} —-| — | 0°9] 8| 7 | 9 | 6 | 6°6) 81) 41 | 6°38 
Hartwell Rectory —- |29°628/64°0|20°0)44°0/45°9/36°0/37°0| 9°9/40°6 37°1|*222| 2°6| 0°4| 88 | 546} — | — | 1°0| 6 |10 | 7 | 8 | — | 7°5} 80 | 5-7 
Royston - — — |29°668|63°3)17°5|45°8'46°0|35°3/87°0|10°7/89°9/37°3]°223} 2°6| 0°3| 90 | 549} —}|—|—|6|6 | 8] 9 | 5:0) 7:4! 64 | 5°2 
Gloucester - - — |29°630/63°0/18°5/44"5/47° 8/36 °8/38°3/11°0/41°9 39°9|*247| 2°9) 0°3] 93 | 550] 54°8/32°6] 0°3] 6 | 8 | 5 [11 | 2°0) 7°3) 40 | 6°0 
Cardington- —- - |29°644/61"4/16°0/45°4/46°1135"3/40°6|10° 8/40" 4/37 °3|*220| 2°5| 074! 88 | 559| 58°3/29°4| 1°2} 6 | 8 | 7 |. 8 | — | 871] 48 | 4°7 
Aspley = - =- — |29°551|55°0)21°5/33"5/42°9/36°7|28° 0) 6°2'39°4 37°0|*221) 2°6| 0°3| 91 | 544] 58°3/85°4| — | 6 | 7 | 6 110 | — | 4°8) 45 | 6°5 
Bedford - —-  - |29°618/61°5/17°5|44°0)46°6|36°7|36"5| 9°9/41°5)36°8)°217| 2°5| 0°5| 83 | 530) 52°2/54°2} — | —|—|—|—] 4°5} 8°21 45 | 4°8 
renters - = = |29°576/61°5 oe oe PObAR all Le oes *233| 2°7| 0°4| 89 | 543} — |83°7 res 6 : f 3°6 45 eh 
andudno = - - | — _ |55°0/25°5|29°5|47°4/38°6/27°9) 8°8/48°8 38°7/*235| 2°7| 0°5| 82 | — | — | — | 0°6] 5 — | 7°0| — | 7°Sif 
Norwich Priory  - {29°633/59°0/21°0/38°0/45°9/36°3/34°0| 9°6|40°6'37°8|*228] 2°6] 0°83) 90 | 552} 58°6|33°6| 1°4/ —|— | —| —} 3°1] 8°]| 48 | 6°3 
Diss (Norfolk) - = |29°675/61°5|22°0/89°5/45°2/35°8/34°2| 9°4/40°2 388°0)°229) 2°6) 0°3) 91 | 552} —|—|—|8|7)|9 | 6] 1°7| 7°4| 47 | 4°9 
Grantham - = - |29°635/58°9/20°8/38°1/44°3/37°2/34°4| 7°1140°4/387°6|"226| 2°5! 0°3| 91 | 549] — 184°7| 0°2| 7| 7 | 8 | 8 | 1°35] 874] 53 | 5°6 
Belvoir Castle - - |29°631/58°3|17°0|41° 3/44 9/34°8/37 °3]10°1!39°6!87°5| 225] 2°6| 0°3| 91 | 548i — | — | 1°5| 7 | 4 j12 | 8 | 5°6) 7°6] 50 | 5°38 
Derby - = = = {29°637|59°0|20°0139°0/47°0/35°8|37°0|11°2141°8/34'4|°201] 2°3! 0-7] 76 | 531) —}| —|— |—|—}—|—| —] —] on | 5:7 
Holkham - —- = ~— |29°646/58°2/11°8/46°4/44°9/35°7|37°9} 9°2/40°1137°7|°226] 2°6! 0°3) 92 | 553] 60°3/25°9| 1°0] 7 | 7 10 | 5 | — | 8°4] 41 | 4°9 
Nottingham <- = |29°641/60°1)18°5/41°6'46°0/33°7/88°3/12°2/40°1/35°6|°210) 2°5| 0°35! 85 | 550] 52°5|32°3) 0°3/ 8 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 8°2) 8°0) 46 | 5°8 
Hawarden — —- — |29°638/59°0/23°5|35°5|46°3/36°4/82°5| 9°9/41°1/87°7|°224| 2°6| 0°3/ 87 | 547] 50°6/33°1| 1°9] 5 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 1°7] 8°38} 36 | 5°6 
Liverpool Observatory|29 ‘643/56 °6|26° 8|/29°8|46° 3/39" 2|26°3] 7°1/42°0'37°3]°257| 2°6| 0°6| 87 | 552) — | —|1°3] 5| 7 |14 | 6 | — | 8°38} 40 | 5:08) 
Ollerenshaw - - |29°626/54°9/19°5/35°4/42°8/34°2/31°8| 8°6'87°7/34°8]*206| 2°4) 0°3/ 92 | 586! 59°6/30°3] — | 5 | 9 | 8 | 8 | 4°6] 9°2) 51} 7°3 
Manchester- - = {29°631|59:0/17°0]42°0/45°8/34°9|36°1|10°9/40°3|36°9|*219| 2°5| 0°4| 88 | 560] 50°3/31°7| — | 6 |12 | 9 | 3 | 1°2| 8°7] 45 | 6°6 
Wakefield = - = |29°636/60°0)/19°0)41°0/44°7|34°5|36°5]10°2/40°1'37°6|°226) 2°6| 0°3) 91 | 551] — /34°2] 1°5| 9 | 7 | 6 | 8 | — | 8°0} 54 | 5°8 
Bradford = —- -— |29°619|54°9|22°4132°5/43°6/36°8/80°3] 6°8/39°7/36°3|°215] 2°5| 0°4! 89 | 548} — | — | 1°6] 8 |10 | 6 | 6 | 0°3) 7°6) 54 | 5:1 
Kingsley - —- =— {29°622/57°6)18°8/38°8/45°3|35° 2/35°2/10°1/40°1/36°0|°212| 2°5] 0°4! 85 | 549] 63°3/32°3| 0°5| 4 |11 | 8 | 6 | 3°9] 7°81 50 | 6°3 
Thelwall, nearWarrington |29°625/58°0/19°5|38°5|45°0/35°2/84'9| 9°8:40°3/37°1|*221| 2°5| 073! 89 | 550} 49°4/30°7| 0°9] 4 110 | 9 | 6 | 3°1) 6°7| 46 | 6°7 
Loads ee” =~ =| *leo-olet-olgo-olat-olsa-slaa'a| 6°7\88-2195-2| 205] 2-3] o-al eo | exo] sovel — [Isle | 81817 | — | Sol 48 | 4-4 
eeds - - = =| — ; *0/41°0|34°3/33°3] 6°7|38°2/35° 21° *3] 0°83! 89 | 549) 50°6} — | 1° —|8° . 
oper ~ ~ /29°580|56°1 te Opt 44°5135°7 ae SN Net ore 0°3| 87 | 545| 52°6|81°2] 0°6 7 < J : — | 8°6} 45 se 
ork - - = = |29°602/57°5/21°5/386°0/44°1136°2133°2| 7°9/89°7/37 °6|°225] 2°6] 0°3| 92 | 552} — | — | — —|—|—|}4 
Otley = ~ = = |29°611|54°5/23°0/31"5/42°3/36"1/28°3) 6°2/38°9/36"4)"215| 2°5| 0°73) 91 | 550] — | ~ | 0°3/10 | 8 | 3 | 8 | — | 8°0) 36 | 7°4 
ls ee 29°578/62°1 Dea Re Le as ae 0°5| 87 | 552) 53°0/32°0| 1°4 ’ 2 : : ios a 8 ae 
ywell- — -— — |29°579/59°0/15°0|44°0/44°3/34°6/37°0| 9°7|39°1|84°8/°202| 2°3| 0°4| 86 | 552} — |28°6] 1°1] 4 [1 =F POE “3H 
Allenheads- - = |29°575|50°2)11°0/39°2/39°7/31°1|35°7| 8°6 34°9/33°3|°191) 2°2) 0°2| 94 | 584} 59°0|29°0| 1°4| 5 | 7 110 | 6 | — | 7°8] 79 /10°8 
North Shields - —- |29°590/56°2/18°0|88°2/42°7/34°9/81°2) 7°8'88°6'36°6|*218] 2°4| 0°2) 93 | 554] —- 183°6] 1°78 | 6 | 8} 8 | — | 75] 78 | 7°2 
Alnwick - = — |29°614/57°0|18°0/389°0/41°8|32°7/32°0| 9°1/87°6|35°5|°208] 2°38} 0:2) 93 | 548} — | — | 1°6] 5 |12 | 4 | 9 | 5°41 7°6) 87 | 9°6 
Culloden - —- — |29°596/51°6)/22°3/29°3/42°0/35°2/23°0) 6°8.38°3/35°2/°206) 2°4| 0°3/ 90 | 532] 55°4|29°8] 0°38] 4 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 8°3) 61] 89 | 4°6 

















The highest temperatures of the air were at Bournemouth, near Poole, 70°; at St. John’s Wood, 66°°8 ; Petersfield, 649°5 ; Aldershott 
and Hartwell Rectory, 64°°0; Greenwich, 63°°6 ; Royston, 63°°3 ; Leyton, 63°°2; Gloucester, 639°0; Hartwell House, 62°°8; Little Bridy, 
62°°7; Camden Town, Battersea, Great Berkhampstead, 629°5; and St. Paul’s Parsonage, 62°°1. The lowest temperatures were at 
Holkham, 11°°8; at Cardington and Lampeter, 16°°0; at Great Berkhampstead, Belvoir Castle, and Manchester, 17°°0; at Aldershott, | 
17°°23 at Leyton, North Shields, and High House, 18°'0; Camden Town, 18°°1; Little Bridy, 18°°4; Gloucester, 18°°5; and Kingsley 
Parsonage, near Frodsham, 18°°8. The greatest daily ranges were at St. John’s Wood, 18°°8; at Hartwell House, 11°°5; at 
Battersea and Lampeter, 11°°3; at Bournemouth, near Poole, and Derby, 11°°2; and at Osborne and Gloucester, 11°°0. The least 
daily ranges were at Aspley and Otley, 6°°2; at Guernsey,,6°°4; at Leeds, 6°°7; at Bradford, 6°°8; at Ventnor, 7°°0; at Grantham 
and Liverpool, 7°°1; at Guildhall, 7°°4; at Worthing and North Shields, 7°°8; at York, 7°°9; and at Ollerenshaw, 8°°6. Rain fell 
on the greatest number of days at North Shields, 73; Exeter (200 High Street) 65; at Royston, 64; and at Little Bridy, 62. The 
heaviest falls were at Truro, 11°7in.; at Downside College, near Bath, 11°4 in.; at Little Bridy, 10°8in.; at Lampeter, 10°7in.; and 
at Stonyhurst, 10°2in. The least falls were at Leeds, 4*4in.; at Cardington and York, 4°7 in. ; at Bedford, 4*8in.; and at Diss and 
Holkham, 4'9 in. 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 






































ons sorep : : 
to! oBigkl[s | o var) ES Cot 4 ty s]} mlo eee | Old 
BE |ssiseles 2 io i. fe le leelesiels |S8is Wess hehe 
we (SEREESI 12/8 18 18 12 [8 [S<ISSIEIE [Sala dé 
° BSR Si|T slo] a A Weld ae. a feee ies wears Seay SA aia re 
S |Ssisei sera} oy sla |8 {8 JS IPsl=BlEIS |solSulB |pelativePro-|o|s{> |S 
© SEIP FINO] ©] BE ibeig [Ss 128) |x ed lanl bs oa B88 2 C cs) 
PARALLELS OF BS |msle 5| > Hl Slee sla |58 SelSel=|S | eBlwsls portion of |#2/#/8 [2 
ao Ios ios o& oe Birla [acts [B.S Llols | Ba laeig 5B) S8ionig 
B§g Sewell Ss | a SEISEls [sale fHcisslelss| se [sols . 2 6185/5 
He Ole tls tlas S158 S1O Op /S Osis elod| $a log ga ele ig 
oo iene me szlecimel & |S IgA sine aor Ess 2] see ie iol la) <|<|4=\4 
Pa qc Cla 8 oO <4 (=) o silo ° S| = nm 
axsiauldelas| &| & [SeSesclsu(selsel/sslal se] 25/9518 Sin. le.1S./w 8] 218218 
stolSelseiSt| Ss |S [SelSelssissiopiosls 2)s/83i ck |S kica ESSA 
— = 55 _ ml = ~ 
4 ATRIA ALS AAS MSPS SS RSS Hl a ae ala lala 








J 


20 


Ook SP Pw Dp 


in, fe) fe) 
Guernsey - - -— = — |29°616159°0/29 
TheCounties of Devon & Cornwall |29°599/61°9 23 
Isle of Wight - - — |29°621/58-9\23 
South of latitude 51° — |29°618]61°9)2L 
Between (51° and 529 - |29°618/62°3/20° 
the 529 and 589 = — |29°621/61°3|20 

- 20 

- 19 





=O 


SCOsIBoHNS 


cs 


2 2 





me a 7 
oe 
he | 
oa 
i 
S 
ox 
OOROYIADSO 

~ 

63 

~_ 


DSSO 


NABMSoOKGoS 
co 09 05 68 G9 89 GO 
BRSSSENS, 


sco 
PRS OOS 


SESRS 
o 





= 











Pee 
SESSESSE5, 

SSRERES 
Chk ROG ob 


Qe, 
ND 
we 
RaASSS 


arallels (539 and 549 29°619157°4 
orth of Latitude 54° 29°618)57°0 


soossccocooy| Meanadditional Weight 


BOM Com CoG 
mOANASASLS 
C3 BR 09 68 

DO 

is} 

x 

aR 

S 

on 

Q 

— 

we 





Hic Oe sae 


oe 


€ 





HH ODHOH, 
ARARRWAA 
DO ONIDW AKC 
AMOMOIAASO 
ANBWAAIMDMOH 
HNO OCNNH > 
DOO REO COKE 
BOANIARIAA 


1862, 21. 


Quarter ending March 31st, 


l Table, 


ca 


Meteorolog 












































OF 19% | — | 9 | o fat o itil = — | ere | 681] ¥.0 | 0.8 | #92. | 2.1% | 0.9F | 0.11 | 9.68 | 9.0¢ | #98 | 0.98 | F.19 | 096.0 | 909.62 | ‘ze meee ; 
Or | 6 |e9 |] = | ¢ | a | orl eier| — | = | #99 | 16] 8-0 | 6.2 | 96. | 0-07 | 9.2% | 2.21.| 9.98] Tob | e228 | &.22 | 2.69 | 029.1 | 270.08 | “aaq et Vee 
98 | | 1% | — | or} 8 | 8 | ¢ fer] = | = | 2 | 46/70 | 0.8 | 292. | 0.17 | 82h | 8.8 | 0.88] 8.9F | 9-42 | 0.08 | 2-42 | O62. | o¢8.62 | ‘UBL Se 
SF) #108) = b4-8.) ei4 wt 6.0= - | ore | ¥6| 2.0 | 8.2 | a4. | 3.68 | 8.0F | 0.20 | 0.88 | 0.09 | ¢.eF | 0.12 | 9.79 | goz.0 | 6or.68 | rent |) SEW “YW “UTaNg “YW ART 
SO hee O86 oe Nope Te cop od. 4 — |1e¢ |es|#.o | 2.2 | oe. | 3.82 | ¥.1% | 6.8 | L.2¢ |.9.9% | 0.88 | 0.28 | 0.99 | 228.1 | 228.6 | “aaq “(squeH) @IALASUALAd 
8/4 MW 10.2) = | Or 6 20 @ foal = — |19¢ |86]1.0 | 4.3 | 92. | 2.8¢ | T.68 | 6.01 | 9.¢¢ | 9-FF | 0.28 | 0.6L | 0.99 | 200.1 | 849.62 | “ue 
Ae ao at ee ae: ~ 9 | 8 [FT] = — | FF2 | 26] 8.0 | 6.2 8.0F Be col oe oo te ee cS 186.0 £97.62 “asf VW NVHYOD) NHOL aan a 
. -|¢ g | gs jigar| — — | ese | 9g|#0 | 2.2 | 602. | 0.98 | 9-TF | ¥. 22 | 0.2F | 9.78 | 0. 129 | 198.1 | 988.62 | -G98q| (_ ae 
$8 | st 16.9 | = | orl-s | @4¢ ferl = — |te¢ |6¢|¥.0 | ¥.2 | tz. | 0.9¢ | 0.62] 2.6 | 2.e¢ | 6.27 | 0.28 | 0.12 | 0-29 | #¥0.1 | 189.62 | ‘uep |) —77!48MH) AOATION SNHOL “LS 
%-9 | 148 19.2 | 2 | 6 | 21 8 | 2.0] 1.¢¢ | 208 | se | 0618.0 | 6.2 | aes. | 9.07 | 8.8% | 0.20 | 8.2¢ | 8.6F | 9.07 | 1.22 | 2.29 | oe6.0 | 9Fo.62 [TPT] co tomer « ‘Sd W 
6.1 | ot |t.2 | 0.2 | 2 1 ¢ for} 9 | 6.0] 6.5¢ | 9.29 | ere | 68] 8-0 | 2:2 | 22. } 6.2¢| 8.1% | Z.6 | e-2e | ¢.9% | 1-88 | ¥.81 | 9.9¢ | 9er-1 | 6¢9.6¢ | ‘qag|¢ VN OE NOTA SA NOrS AENeH 
&.€ | 06 16.9 | t.2 | 8 | 6 | ¢ | 6 Jo.T] 2.18 | 6.49 | 999 | 26] z.0 | 8.2 | 08s. | ee | 2.0% | T.I | 0.98 | T.9F | 9.92 | #96 | 0.89 | LFI.1 | 225.62 | “URE @) ACIad ATLL 
L€ | 12 13.8 18.2 | 3 | | 6 | 6 | 9.0] ¢.9¢ | 6.49 | ore | 26}%.0 | 0.8 | 098. | 8.1% | 0-2F | 6.01 | 8.26 | 2.9% | ¢.98 | 9.82 | 0.69 | — — | rey ‘SHOW “OSE ‘xO0Y sanve 
8.0 | 8 19.2102 | 2 | 9 | 8 | 2 19.0] 8.9% | 2.99 | gre | 26] 8.0 | 9.3 | 920. | 2.28] 3-68] 0.8 | 2.96 | 2.8F | 0.83 | 0.26} 0.09 | — — | ‘qe ‘LHOITMIV a 
40 | $f 19.2 19.9 | or] St] + | + 42:0) 8.48 | 3.49 4 19 | 96] 1-0 | 9.3 | 916. | 9.98] 9.28] 9.2 | 0.78 | 9.1% | 0.28 | 0.66 | 0.02] — — | cure 
8.6 | BC |T-2 148.2 | 2 | 8] 9 | or}st} — | — | one | #6] #0 | 8.2 | 99. | 6.07 | 9.8F | 0.6 | 9-62 | 9.9% | 9.88 | 2.92 | 3.69 | 088.0 | ¢¢9.62 | “zeI een She 
90 | 4 12.9 19% | 9 | | or] 6 160| — | — | #29 | 96} 1.0 | 6.2% | 292. | ¥07| 0.1%] 9.9 | 4-2e | 2.4% | 8.42 | 2.93 | 0.09 | TH3-1 | 096.66 | ‘qag|¢ “SVX “AsMIVE 1H “MM “Ad 
ro 4 Cf 19-9 1 | 2 1-6 | el eri aal = — |e¢ | 68] #-0 | ¢.2 | 912. | 9.98 | 9.62 | 6.2 | ¥.9¢ | Ger | 0.8% | 0.22 | 0.0¢ | 286.0 | 988.68 | “ure NTH LYOM 
¥.F a Oo l 8 OL] 9 | 6.0) ¢.0¢ | 2.69 | see | 8611.0 |. | 88a. | T.Fh | 0.9% | 8.2L | 9.88 | F.1¢ | Z.28 | 9.66 | 8.69 | 386.0 | S6F.66 | API ‘Osa ‘NNVWW “WL 
6.0 | + |6.2 |%9 | 9 | 9 | or] 9 | 8.0] 0.18 | z.6¢ | zee | 96] 6.0 | 0.¢ | 083. | 9.0F | 2.1F] 2.6 | 6.28 | ¥-2F | 0.08 | 0.93 | 0.99 | 960.1 | 988.66 | -qaq ‘TNYOASO 
9-2 | SE | 0.2 | 2.9 | or} ot] 9 | & | Zt] 6.ue | 1.49 | oe | 6] 5.0 | 8.2 | 262. | 0.66 | 6.0F | 6.01 | 8.28 | 3.9% | 6.08 | 2.48 | F.99 | ZIO.T | FE9.60 | ‘UBL 
co 4 Mo GS a ae or Bee — | ee |e] 8.0 | 9.0 | #22. | 20 | T.2h | €.8 | 6.0% | Z.6r | 0.08 | 0.83 | 0.89 | 096.0 | 809.68 | “ZeIT Peat oe ae 
90/2 | -|- | 9) ef a} e |=] - | = | re jaz} so | re | sor. | ese | oar | 8.2 | 9.68 | 5-26 | 0.92 | 0.22 | 0-88 | $66.0 | 896.63 | ‘aoa |¢ “CW “PAU NILEY I Ly aouosp 
$6 (20 3° = 4S 1 el 64 e498 Pf = — | ose |1819.0 | #.% | 803. | 9.98 | 6.1 | 8.9 | 2.88] &.9F | 0.18 | 0.08 | 0.19 | 286.0 | 999.62 | ‘URL TEM 5° OST) MONLNGA 
S| Bt} = foe 1648 4 ye dee pe Pe — | 7 |¢813.0 | 0.¢ | 90. | 8.1% | 9.8% | 2.21 | 1.26] 8.0¢ | 0.9% | 0.22 | 0.02 | 026.0 | 299.68 | ae | D-opraw Cae “Osa ‘sTIva SM 
£.0 ZL = 6-4 L 9 ot} ¢ = = = see | 18 | 9-0 | 4.6 | O86. | 3.88 | FEF | T.0L | €.88 | F.8F | 0-9F | 0.06 | 0.99 | OSE.1 | 886-68 | “G9 ‘ajoog 1v90 ‘H LQOWANNNOD 
o% | oO | = Jee } erie |916 p=] = — | see |96|%.0 | 6.2 | 9FZ. | 6.68 | 8.1% | 0.01 | 0.98 | 0-9F | 0-86 | 0.92 | 0.49 | 926.0 | Z18.62 | ‘uer 
Ly | 6 102 y= rd se | or} 8 160 = — |e |261%.0 | 0.8 | 692. | 1.2% | 8.h] 9.6 | ¥.07 | 6.6F | ¢.62 | 8.9% | 1.89 | 226.0 | S6r.6 | “EN SIM “Osa ‘SITID HOM Ot 
Or | et |%% 1 - | 81% 16] 2 {60} = — |oe¢ 106) ¢.0 | 6.2 | 92. | 9-0F | 2.eh | 2.2 | 3.0F | F.2F | 2.28 | 8.2% | 9.99 | STF. | 698-62 | “d0q ‘(joo USIH 002) ULAXG | 
eae 12 = 4 wi si) el se pty — | 29 | 1814.0 | 8.3 | ore. | 9.68 | 0.8%] 6.2 | 9.9¢ | F.9F | 2.28 | ¥.62 | 2.99 | ZaT-1 | 229.62 | “URL 
“ae . . be . 
9% | % 1e9 |9.¢ | ¢ | 8 | 8 | or} +t} ree | 8.co |e | 26|e.0 | 0¢€ | 993. | 6.1% | 9.4% | 2.11 | 0.0% | 2.19 | 0.98 | 2.92 | 2.09 | ¥86.0 | 119-62 | eI po a an reasoner 
Or | et |9 | 92 | % | @ | ar] 2 | 2.0] 6.e8 | s99 | ove | es) 9.0 | 2. | 90. | 9.86 | 0.8 | 2.6 | F.68 | 9-85 | 1-86 | 8.06 | 0.62 | 99F.T | 968.62 | “IPH ) /  caoensoy ano 1) aera 
6.2 | 06 |1.9 11> | 8 | 8 | ¢ | or] 0.¢]8.ee | z.e¢ | Fe | 98] 9.0 | 9.0 | Sea. | 6.28 | 3.aF | F.0T | T.2e | ¢.2% | 0.08 | 2.92 | 9.99 | SET. | stZ.63 | uve) ) “3S a Yalaxd 
L.¢@ | % 182 1:5 | 2] or] 6] ¢ jest = - |e | 28/9.0 | %.¢ | ogz. | ¢.er | 2.2% | 6.11 | ¢.1F | F-82 | 0.72 | 0-28 | 0.19 | 283.0 | 999.62 | “2H ‘CN Osg ‘NVYHUVg ‘Of 
gt | ae j22|—- 19 18 | orl + |e2] — — | 6 |¢8|¢.0 | 6.2 | ez. | 2.06 | 3.cF | ¢.8 | 0.1% | 9.66 | 0-48 | 0.73 | 0.89 | SIg.T | 6F0.08 | ‘Ged ‘oun | 
bie 4 ee. oe 22. | ord 36 4 age bezie= — | ore | 98] 9.0 | 8.2 | 198. | 1% | 2.96 | 9.8 | ¢.1F | T.09 | 0.63 | 0.28 | 0.9¢ | 242.1 | 228.62 | ‘URL 
8% | a [0.8 |9e | 2 | 6 | at] ¢ [1.2]. | ¥.29 | ore | 16] 8.0 | ¥.8 | o0g. | L.oF | Tz | 6.6 | 8.ch | 2.22 | 0.08 | 0.08 | 0.09 | 996.0 | 9F9.68 | PIT |) gory Ose AIROIT dT MIBLLV I 
Tt | 6 {22 1/6219 19 | | ¢ | 2.2] 0-6¢ | +.8¢ | ere | e812.0 16.0 | Tos. | 9-0F | 6.9% | 9.9 | ¥.1% | 6.6 | 0.18 | 0.62 | 0.09 | Fe9-1 | 686.62 | “Gog ‘NOLSTHH 
6.8 | ot 19.2 |o* | ar] 8 | 9 | ¢ 13.0] 8.6e | 2:4¢ | 979 138] 9.0 | 0.8 | 22. | 9.ch | 0.9%] Z.8 | 9.1% | 8.6F | 0.23 | 0.12 | 0.8 | ZBI. | 208.62 | ‘ue 
E eae ° ° beae . be . 
LA 4-198 2) OS St Ort 2 Pear = — |e |#6/.0 | 1.6 | 922. | 6.07 | 9.47 | 2.2 | 3.1F | 6.8% | 0.08 | 0.62 | 0.69 | 886.0 | oSF.60 | ‘TRI Peer Re Gece: EB : 
P41 6.19.9 toe 1342 | eb ol o47. = — |oce |92|9.0 | 9.2 | ete. | 3.9¢ | 8% | 9.¢ | 8-0F | ¥.9% | 0.4 | 0.08 | 0.49 | 062-1 | €28.62 aa | “OSG ‘SNINSOH LLOITIQ TANVS | 
S26 | Fi 4 eo | ee 1 OL] Tl | 9] + 14) = — | Lee | 26) ¥.0 | 1.8 | 29d. | T.1F | €.8F | 8.¢ | 9.0% | F.9F | 2.46 | 9.6 | 0.42 | 000.1 | 269.6a | “URL AUSNUAOD F 
“OF ° o | ‘843 ad | “BIS | “UL | Oo ° ° ° fe) ° ° fe) “ul “Ul 
! J 
> Bah \ ek og ae ee Ste or} Cy oe. be Es | 
os 4 an nn ae of ay ae ee 2 ry ies & E =. SP s 2 S i= iS o = 
SOol/mEISE ISS | M | ‘S| aI NISE| FE | €h | ee lee] os $9 tn 4 . 2 = ze 4 as ie % 5 
Se Ss | 25) S85 ge eg | eg | e6 ate! Bt B es hy tg = br o & 2 o e = 
: - @ Qu oO ang fo) =e o 4 . ¢ Bol ry m 
o ees $ age | ies a sae) f fo) : ° 
ale |" eel"E ce legialie] | 2/2] |E| Ele anasto 
eo ct ee . ° 7 
g. iS E z Jo uomsodorg B | BS eu. Me iro wor $ e o a pue SNOILVLS JO SHKVN, 
"et 5 
a cf rae -qojoutommsayy,| Zo aie OSE EL NeW *yQUOyT 
3 ro jo Surpeoy | “1 Se Tnouvaged | Ul eraydsowty | ‘Z98T 
UIey Fr, “pula Uva p g. *modvA inlay denye YOY Url ary Jo oanyereduay, jo onssetg | 1wex 
; 
' *s91gD 7, Jon.uauosbhzey fo uoyrpa puosas sry wost 


peonpap uaaq aany syns. poar.auoLbhey ayy pun ‘saqny abun jouim@ pup jor.gowosng s.laysimpyy fg sanjoa unayy 07 paanpas u90q aany suoyMasasgg 3Y.[, 


‘2981 “ISIE HOMVIN ONIGNA VALUVAD AHL VOI WITVL TVOMOTIONOLLEW XTOILNOW 

















| 















































GF | (86 |,.8.8.10.9 91-7 | Il4 8°) 8 Tbk = — | aFo | 28) 4.0 | 2.3 | 18%. | 0.68 | 2.2 | B.FT | 9.98 | 2.6% | 8.8F | 0.61 | 8.29 | F28.T | 298.68 | “AVI |) SWAIN “SVN “ST 
30 | @ 108 1024 | 81918] 9 1TT] - — | 19f | 18] 9.0 | F.3 | 902. | 8.08 | 9.1% | 4.6 | T.L8 | 8-9F | 0.68 | 0.6L | 0-89 | OI8.T | 892.68 | *qoq | ¢ “AMT “A 04 JuLIsIESY ‘NOLUOH “AW 
Ho) BET Sh 10.2 | 24 Th 6 ho — | 69 | 06] 4.0 | %.2 | FIZ. | 3.98 | 0.68 | 9.01 | 0.48 | 9.FF | 0.28 | 0.€% | 0.99 | 880.T | 999.68 | ‘uve ASQOOH TITGMLUVH 
9.2 |°8t }0.6 } — | @ | 6 | @ | Wier) = — | 0F2 | 9612.0 | 0.8 | 996. | 6.0% | 3.3r | F.21 | 6.98 | 28h | 0.8 | 9.6L | 9.29 | 810.1 | 10e.6% av ; f ‘SW’ a' W 
OEP 2.86 bo et oe be Doh) Ode SH dak ee — | 399 | €6|%.0 | 4.3 | 88. | 9.88 | T.ur | 6.8 | 9.98 | 6.8F | 0.98 | 0.08 | 0.99 | 882.1 | 204.63 | “G2 ‘SW “OSH SNOSNHOL “ML 
eee FL PPh Sl ST ep Ae tet) —- | 28 | 26] 8.0 | 9.6 | P23. | LE | 0.68 | F.01 | 8.68 | Z.FF | 2-8 | 9.05 | 0.99 | OZL-T | 06F.68 | “UBL (u0oxO) AUNANVA 
cue Uy che ed es ee A a ee) ae be — | 0¢ | 16] 8.0 | 8.3 | $F. | 9.62 | 0.2F | T.21 | 6.96 | 0.6% | 8.4% | 3-8E | 2.29 | 946.0 | 998.68 [ARI ‘. 
90 | 2 |o8 | —- | 2] | ml} 9 lao] — | — Jose | 98] #.0 | ¢.2 | tz: | 6:9¢|] ¢.07 | 0:8 | g.9¢ | g.4¥ | 2.29 | 8-81 | 9.99 | Foes1 | 829.62 | “Gag ‘SH Sig pop amt ag bal 
See ee Sch bom POT 6 ot bel eo fe 0 ee — | 09? | 68] %.0 | 8.3 | 008. | 9.48 | 2.48] 9.6 | 6.08 | 2.ch | 0.26 | O.LT | O-F2 | 020.1 | 894.6% | “UBL 
peg | 20 (0.6 | 9.6 | 4 | 6 | L | 8 1 G.1]6.¢e | ¢.9¢ | Sho | 16] 8.0 | 6.5 | 843. | T.0F | 8-F | 8.6 | T.68 | 6.9% | 9.68 | 6.08 | 9.09 | 966.0 | 82F.68 [28 ‘VW ‘NIV “Y “ATH 
e.0 | OL | 9.8 | FF | S| 9 | 6 | 8 | g.rt]e.98 | 0.29 | Tee | 68] 4.0 | 9.8 | 283. | 8.28 | 0.1% | T.2 | 1.89] Zor | gee | 0.12 | ¢.49 | OL8.T | FLL.60 | “G97 *(p10jxQ) 
a fro | & (0.8 | 406 | 6 | SL] & | 9 12.1] 6.48 | L.8h | Off | 68} 8.0 | 2.0 | BIZ. | 2.96 | 4.68] 6.2 | 0.98 | 6.ch | 0.68 | 0.03 | 0.49 | 180.1 | ¥69.68 | “URL ‘AUOLVAUASHO AAAIIOGVY 
‘oO 1.9 | St | — — | 9 | @ | or] -2'is.t] = - -{|-| - - At be —-{|—|]- — | FFF | 9-21] 0.291 S46.0] — fav ; ‘SHAW 
oO *.0 | 9 = - g 9 | OL} 212.3] — - - |-|] - - me ~ ~ - - — | 2.68 | 0.80 | ¢.2£¢ | 260.1 — | ‘qq SV WAV W AILLIVIS NHOf ARTY 
Bie 6.3 | 2 | = = 1-8 1 ALE @oeF Perle = - -|-|] - - = - ~ -{/- — | 9.98 | 3.81 | 8-89] toL.0] — | ‘ue {puogxO 1vou) TTIH ASOT | 
nn 
> 9.0 | pL |22 | — | 8 | 9 | OT] F | 8.0] 0-28 | ¢.99 | See | £8} 9.0 | 9.8 | 928. | 9.28 | 3.o7 | 6.6 | 9.98 | 9.97 | F.S8 | F.8z | 8.89 | S2F.1 | 986.62 | “98a ‘SIVEW “Osa SUSITIVARHD “A 
re L€ | 4 | FL | — | BL} 2 | 9 | 9 {ZT} 1.28 | L.ze | Ge | 98] +0 | 9.3 | Ses. | ¥.88 | FSF | 0.01 | L.88 | 1.8F | 0.28 | 0.93 | 0.89 | S98.T | TZL.6a | “U¥E ‘duVAMNOd aNOUdWNad 
ne of 2-8 | 2 9.8 | — | 2 | 4 | IL} 9 | F.0] ¥.8 10.89 | ooo | 16] 8.0 | 0.8 | 69%. | T.1F | 9.8h | 2.21 | 9.28 | 8.0¢ | 9.26 | 9.08 | 3.89 | 186.0 | 869.62 | API : ; ... SW AW 
$0 | @ |64 | — | 9 | & | IL] 8 [2.0] F-2e | 6.Te | £79 | 68| %.0 | 9.0 | Tes. | 1.96 | SIF | 8.6 | 9.98 | 6.e% | 8.28 | 27S | 9.29 | O8s.1 | 886.62 | “G9 ‘SVU “Os” ‘aviouvg “pf 
Q ‘ 
S LT | 8€ |99 | — | 6 | 6 | 2] 9 | ¢.0] 9.20 | 9.9% | H99 | 06] 8.0 | @.g | 80d. | 9.48 | F.88 | 8.uL | 4.38 | 2.9% | F.28 | 0.80 | 7.99 | OLO.T | 692.68 | ‘URL (xessq) NOLAGT 
6-€ | €& |0.8 | — |} 9 | OL] OL} ¢ [9.0] 2.88 | ¢.29 | 49 | 8814.0 | 8. | O93. | Z.0F | o.eF | 3.27 | 2.88 | 6.09 | 6.68 | 9.22 | ¢.29 | 986.0 | 629.68 | ‘re BUVIOTINNVS*AR? 
mM feo |e | zo foo | 2 | 9 | ml 9 [sol tise | ate [ore Jes] eto [ote | sia | ese | tir | r.6 | aoe | ave | ocze | oste | ocoe | geoct | 2e0.ue | “aay Se Gia yee aren 
x ¥.0 | GE | 8% | 40 | 6 | BI] £ | & [2.0] F.18 | e.9r | Soe | 66] 8.0 12.3 | FIZ. | €.9¢ | 6.9e | ¢.31 | 9.38 -0.9F | 2.98 | 3.18 | 6.99 | SZI.T | ¥98.6g | “uve 
= &.6 | 6L |2.8 |3.0 | 2] OL} 9 | 8 | — | %98 | 8.c9 | Fe | 88} 8.0 | 6.0 | GFZ. | Z.0F | 2.eF | T.2t | 6.28 | 0.09 | Z-1F | 8-18 | 2.39 | $66.0 | 9F9.6% | AVI SNCE'H “OST ‘SNOWIS™ PDH 
S 8.0 | 2 |g.2 }8.0 | 9 | & | 1] 9 | — | F%.88 | Tee | ee | 68] 4.0 | 9.0 | 883. | 6.28] 8.1F | 8.8 | 6.98 | 2.97 | 6.28 | Z-8s | 1.99 | 883.1 | 696.6 | “990 ‘NMOL NAGIWVO 
S 6. | 6£ | 82 {1.0 } IL] OL] ¥ | & | — | 0.08 | Z.ze | See | 2814.0 | 3 | 800. | o.c¢ | 3.6 | 8.6 | 2.88 | o.er | 3.28 | T-8I | 8.99 | ZI0.1 | 0¢2.63 | ‘uve 
© |[8.¢e | or | - - -}—-| -| -|[- - — | Po | 96] 5.0 | T.¢ | P22. | L.3F | 0.4% | 8.8 | 8.0% | 9.6F | 6.66 | .8% | 3.82 | ¥66.0 | 889.6% | TBIT “a9 “OST ‘COMIVT * 
2 12-0 | 8 - - -|-j -| -J-|f- —- |es¢ | 98) 4.0 | 2.3 | 98%. | 8.88 | 8.2F | 9.9 | 2.68 | 8.9% | 6.6 | 8.86 | 2.89 | 808.1 | 226.68 | “G27 le aca 
@S {40 | st] - - -|}-{| -] -|J- - — |Zeo | 88] 8.0 | 9.0 | 83s. | 6.28 | 8.0F | 0.2 | 8.28 | &.FF | £.86 | 6.98 | 9.49 | 866.0 | 608.6% | “URL : 
~ ° 
& 16 | 6 |¢6} — 4 | 2]orj2if- - — | sr? | 68] %.0 | 8.0 | 253. | 0.07 | 0.8% | G.9T | T.¢8 | %.09 | 0.2F | 8.6T | 8.99 | 0F6.0 | F2F.68 | “IPTT UBNVIQr] “UGLAVD NHOL “UIT 
S} AS a - a ee oy ame - - ogg | ZB} 9.0 | 2.3 | 08%. | 3.88 | Feb | 2.81 | 0.28 | 2.02 | 8.68 | .3% | 8.29 | 8EZ.1 | 868.66 | “d9T (uorng 
Ree pest 064 9.75 = 2 Peer tSGa teat [ae ft ale — | ogg | 48) %.0 | 9.3 | SIs. | F.9e | 3.0F | 9.20 | ¢.¢8 | 1.9% | 0.28 | 9.08 | 2-29 | 020.1 | oo9.63 | ‘uve |) sur A1v1041T) GOOM S.NHOL ‘LS 
Cc et oe ~ feet Ge be Leia Or ps ~ — | 99 |06/4%.0 | 8.2 | at. | .68] 82h | 8.6 | 9.88 | 9.lF | 3.98 | F.43 | 9.69 | SF6.0 | SSF.63 | “IPI on ee EWN Oe PEN oT 
- = = = - Leh Peres 2. - — | ss¢ | 26] ¢.0 | 2.2 | 08%. | 1.88 | ¥.0F | 1.2 | 2.28 | 8.¥F | 9.28 | 8-28 | F.89 | 9ST. | 298.62 | “99a SU d ‘NOSNOHY "CUT 
~~ ae 1 Cine Clee eg a GS aes Od gah oe - — |G | 08 | 9-0 |Z. | 68E. | 0.88 | 0.68 | 9.8 | 3.9 | 8.€F | 9.08 | 8.€6 | F.F2 | 900.1 | OGL.6a | “UYL ‘(yieg 8juedoy) FOVUUAL MUOA ‘TF 
nS LE | 0 |6.8 | 9.3 | 8 | 6 | 8 | 9 1 ¥.0] 8.48 | 9.89 | Fo | 98) F.0 | 8.6 | BFS. | 2.68 | I.Sh | 9.1L | F.88 | 0.09 | 1.17 | $.2% | 9.89 | 26.0 | 86F.63 | “TPIT “TVAOY UINONOULSY ANY, | 
S 2.0 | 9 |9.8 |T.3 | 8 | 2] 8 | & | ¥.0] 1.88 | 9.89 | Soo | 48) 9.0 | 9.3 | 218..] 9.96 | 1.17 | 8.6 | 2.98 | 9.9% | 6.18 | FS | 8.99 | F6Z.1 | $06.62 | “99q ‘XHOLVANASUO IVAOU E 
Nofer | a jez {eit | ar} ir} + | & [sto] aes | azo | zee | es] eco | elz | ooc. | 9-¥8 | o-6e | 9.6 | 9138 | 6.eF | 9.46 | $202 | 0-99 | oeoct | goslee | “ure 
m [8-9 | 6 }6.2 | — | 8 | 9 | 6 | 8 |¢8.0] 9.48 | 4.29 | 9e¢ | 46] 1.0 | 6.0 | H9S. | L.0F | 9.1% | 6.1 | 9.98 | 2.8% | 9.07 | 3.12 | 8.19 | ¥96.0 | G86.8% | “TPIT ) “HSUVWALY, “gf “f “AON 
38 ¢.0 8 T-8 a a 8 8 9 ¥.0' 1 9.F8 2.09 Cro #6 | 3.0 1X 0&3. &-8E | 0.0F | F.8 ¢.98 | 6.4% | L.L€8 | 8.61 | 0.29 | SLE. | F88.62 ea ‘(qyeq rvou) WOALOO AdCISNMOG 
-S fle | a joe | -— | al] 6] ¢ | ¢ {role |eeg | 9 | 6] e.0 | o-2 | 213. | 9.98 | 6.86 | 6-6 | 8.78 | 2.7% | 0-18 | 0.12 | 0.29 | 820.1 | 81.62 | “Uwe |) 
> £5 | 16 }9.2 19.6 | 2 | 8 | 6 | 24 1.0] 8.78 | — | FP | 06] 8.0 | 6.3 | 9FZ. | 6.68) 2.2h | FIT | 0.88 | F.6F | 3.68 | 9.18 | 2.09 | ¥46.0 | F68.68 | “LUIV Re oe . Swen 
m> 77.0 | ol | 22 [Te | 2 | Go | 1] ¢ 1301878 | — | Bee | 98] F-0 | 9.3 | 8d. | .2e | I-16 | %.8 | 6.8 | S.9F | 0.98 | ¥.6T | F.SS | BSF. | 218.66 | “994 “SV Td “Osa “waauad “OAL 
2 7% | 1% | 8.9 }8e | a} 8 | 9 | {06.18 | — | Ge | 881 F.0 | 2.5 | 912. | ¥.98 | 6.62 | 8-8 | 0.98 | 8.FF | 8.28 | 1.66 | 2.89 | ISI.1 | 662.63 | “ULr (109814) NOLALTO 
Ss 0.9 | 8 | 9.8 |%.T | 8 | 8 | OL] & [$0] 8.98 | 0.19 | OFF | 16} F.0 | 6.6 | LEZ. | 6.0F | 8.8% | 6.3L | 2.98 | ¥.6h | 9.1% | 2.80 | 0.49 | 086.0 | 638.66 | IPA ee "SW a 
2 £0 | ¢ (0.8 {9.0 |} 9 | ¢ | IL] 9 | 9.0] 4.48 | o.e¢ | o¢e | 28] 9.0 | %.o | 913. | 9.96] 0.1F | 9.8 | 0.28 | o.9F | 2.78 | 9.12 | 0.99 | O6T.T | 814.68 | “99 “O's * Ded ETON EY RBOL 
Do 6.1 1G a Ce ery 6 Wel) fe 9 £ |9.0] F368 | 0.6% | 6Fo_ | 06} 8.0 | 2.6 | SIZ. | F.98 | 8.68 | 3.0L | 8.48 | &.FF | 8.68 | S.ZT | 0.22 | 026.0 | 9S¢.64 | “ULL dWV) LOHSUAATV 
= ‘ul fe) fe) *s1a “13 S13 “UL fe) ° (9) ° fe) fe) fe} - fe) “ul “ul 
$ ee a 2 wie Sl pe) eS bat | oo ae, oak Oe Ri ee i A ms 2 
sa | elo: | oF elalyl#e\en|Felazleslfel el Ele |FIlELElLESI Els 212i # | é 
eo /mes |] S22 | eye lm g q N85] $6.1] 26 | G2 |ee| a8 9 in = ° = a i=} e ae ie 2 5 
$6 ee bea es Ben eRe ice ol Seurc oar rate eae gs oe tee et ce ee ea ire ae 
& 2 |e o Re | 2s 2 ms =e ° ms : s o . a 
e ba . . . ao > . — . . 
td ° > es Sas B | we | 8S img! oo = 3 5 Z = *SUPAUTSAO 
S * 5 8 : Oran A eee 5 = ag g @ 
=) hae = jo uorjaodorg B [PB | ee ee srg 5085 iS eS o | & put SNOILVLS JO SAHVN 
oe ° . 
a = a alge ‘ 1OJQWIOULIOY I, E . pe o1qno B UY uve eGhiey ig 
cy jo Zuipeoy | ° ™ 1Ss . url o1eydsouryy | ‘Z98T 
Urey < *PuULAA Uva e | B *modeA tae te *YUOW Ul Iry Jo einyesedwmay, joomsselg | 1vaX 
. 


22 


23 


Hoo 
s 
3 


§ 
Ko 


re 


ANN AAN ANN ANN ANN ANN ANN ANN NAN ANN ANS 


aoe 


cary 
moo} 
oe 
C9. 
oe 
mes 
oats 


192900 HOS 
. 
. 


mORD OW ~DHD w~OD Oe-D HDHD w&eHOD wre D 


9500 C1929 CWO 


roe 
rt 
Son 
> 


Ht OOO HIDS Woot 
wd 23D aD AH ag wo 11039 


re 


He 


! 
AH MOO DDS OID 


NSO ON AwO 29019 


re 


ONS Oro 
WDA cH SH AD 
bee 


. 
. 


rt 


AAA COS ANA Ame 


. 


Hoc 
re 

i 
wow 


° 
. 
° 
Lal 


Hod 
s 


. 


ayo 
re 


Lal 
rs 


° 
. 
. 
. 
. 


ret 


. 
. 
. 
OANA 
Lon onl oo 


HoO¢9 


S29 ’~ COD WeN &~ Os 


rt 


° 
: 
. 
° 
. 
. 


° 
‘ 
be | 
: 

: 

Ps 

. 

° 
5 


Orn Ow C1NN 
ANN NOCD 6969 69 


: 

5 

s 

: 

: 
DOr 
62 
3 3 


WD WO DOW 019 NW'H OMS HON OWN 
CVO HEROD C9 IQ WOID OiQ9H CORD OAM wor 


MO MOH COCO DO 
Cro OOOH HOM OONW 
HOOD MHO OMS 


mc oD 
Ot 
re 

INS 


: 
e 
NO Hoo wsod OrD AM 


° 
mod 

! 

| 

I 

| 

i 

! 

I 

5 

: 

Ps 

eOCN Dew OOo COAT 








. 
. 
aor 
ane 


ra 


. 
. 
Lo 

. 


. 
moo 
° 
es 
° 
. 
° 


RHO HOD HINGD NOW DOH OOH WHH BOW DMO Wed 
one 


19.393 «29109 x 2016 


co t&0oO 
ral 


re 
a 


ASS ty OHMD NOH) Mr 


CID CD CODCOD OD GDCDCD CODCOD CDCHCD GCDCDCD C9 69 CD 


° 
Lan! 
. 
. 


mon 


OH OS 
mod 
re 

Lae 
oc eo 
tHe 


. 

wee be 
° 
° 
re 
. 
° 
° 


Hon 
: 
mit 
g 
5 

© 015 
- 


MINH IONS NON we 


381d 6319120 ©Ooo19 
NOD ODD DHO 
Ree WOO AHO 


. 
5 
i 
3 
5 
101919 
DDO D 


ps far 
CDH RH COM SH COM SH SH WH XH tH 


HOS H1INN Bros 
IDID LO 191919 


° 
; 
4 


nou 
PND OM HORM WSS 
Hot SHA ON ninto 
re 
OSS5 O65 HHA 
lore en] 
os 
1919 2 
Ss 


. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
Dt DDD Her 
° 
IDS? S> 
. 


! 
ae 


WAND Nricd 


ole olse) 
O29 = 


WH DOM wWOMm NOM MIDS &w1ID19 


re 


. 
. 
. 
. 

ci 


rood 
et 





AOoo eae AY 
BROS OH AD 
OPH OND Om 
Dag tx wW 2 oN 
Aoo O19 W19H 
WDD 293 AQD 1919.19 


THEN OD OD SH 
° 
s 
WHO Ss 


Hoo 
ie | 
Itt 
La | 
hha 

i 

re 


SOD COMH IDO COMO C90060 CO0000 HODOD WORD COCON WRID HAD OO TONID OM AWA’ W196 


OS%”% NOH 
¢ 

s 

s 

Sas 

re 

no © 

: 

: 

19 19 SS 


. 
. 


Mr D Cw coon HO ON 
ANN CCd6d COOH NNN ONO None dod 


S 


ooo 


rot Eeoo & 


19 


now 
on) 
iD 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


° 


IOHH ~ODWD HAO WDMR OCWH CAS HAN WWI WIS mod 


Ste HED Ord 





ano 

- 

2 

A HH 
p Tonle} 

1H 19 19 


. 
. 

SOS NOG O19 rDM wc 
. 


Se ONO Hest OMT MWOOH wIDD 


my 
ie) 


non 


Ot C190 [1919 HOD SSS SOS O1D1D AAR COD SOSSF DO 


COD GOOD 09 63 60 69 


onl 
* 
Card 


Loos 


. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 


NOX 


Nod 
Dato CAHN DHD AW 


3 OU 
re 
aD HH SH 


. 


HS COM SH COSHH CD 


re 





ANH IDM CON H 
ANH ODOM wow mH 


> 
a) 
[For koe) 
rt 


we 
rt 


NAN ANN AND ANN ANN ANN ANN AANAN AAN AAN 


DAN 


BOO HHO WOH WOM 


moo} 

on iD 
Mang ANN 
ei 








Hod 
ae 
= 

S55 555 555 555 
Lae 
Lom! 


CDIDS2 SDSODI DTH MiIQH HOW ANIIWO COD BRR HOD HO WR Hem DWH HER WHO ODO Here AWO WOOD 19%0O DOD 
Re OTD MMS OweD AeD NDS HOM OM~ OHM1IH OOH DHS COD HHS BOW CHOW RHO AHA DOH COND HOD HOM 


WD OOD Oem ~HO WD MOD Dem ONO ~RO 


WARD DO DVS DMARD ©1000 WOT AN 


IDA’ COD 341900 ©OO HOO 


Orch FOO ~~ 


Cale 
ond 
aH 


. 
. 


ePID BWRHSa 1995929 29H DO OMID HOH BOD OAS 0290 1096 


eID OHH 


= 
>) 
0 
3 
=) 


) 


118.66 {ITAL 'SA'AW “Sod “a 
189.66 | “Gea, “osq ‘HDNOUWOASAANV'T Sea iy 
966.66 | “UBL ‘qumoaadvugd 
089.68 | “IVT SIAM W “SOW 
126.66 | “9 “Osa SHANTI, Ud lV ee 
019.66 | ‘UBL ‘NOSIUd GQIGIAANVA 
662.66 | ABIL SWHW “SW 
096.66 | “424 “oOsq ‘NONUDTA SHIAVNAA ake 
199.66 | “UBL. ‘UALSAHONVIN 
‘ "IVI 

oe aay]? “Sway cee ‘anew -y 
tog.sz | uve | | AVHSNAUATIO 


679.68 | TPIT 
690.08 | “Ged 
681.66 | “UBL 


80F 66 | “IVIL 
¥2L.66 | “VT 


‘SW d “Osa ‘dONLYVY NOP 
AYOLVAYASTO TOOdUAATI 
: om NAW SVT aT 
‘aW “osq ‘Lyadow svWoHy, 


COF.6S | “UBL ‘NAGUVMVH 
914.63 | IeW SIAN 
106.66 | ‘4° “Svar “os ‘amoy Fae 
189.66 | “UBL ‘WVHONILLLON 
TE9.6% | AVP “ATLSAOIAT JO TUVT 9} OF JuUYYISIS 
640.08 | “VA | BV SIN AW “Osg ‘AVaAVITaHS ‘S 


L6L.66 | “UBL 


997.66 | BW 
618.66 | “WH 


‘WVYHMWIOH 
‘os ‘SIAVG NHOPF 


1zy.6g | “uBe ‘Ada 
fee “Gen ‘SNA OS {HV UONT WVITTLAA 
O1S.6 uve ATLSVO YIOAITaA 
COF.6S | IVI SCP SV SOW 
€88.66 | G9ul “@sq "eNVGL AVITIIA SANVE 
69.63 | uve ‘AVHLINVUD 
Be aan ‘STU EIT ‘LUVASIS “MA UC 
911.6g | ‘UBL *(3L0JI0N ) Ssid 
600.08 | “Q9T “SVU “Osg ‘ax00"g NVITILA 
811.66 | UBL ‘ANOINd HOIMUON 
-— | carey ees ‘ ; 
18.62 | “q9q CW OS, 7008 N 


6 uG 

69¢.66 | ‘UBL (ST®M WON) ONGQGNVTT 
FLT.6%, | AVI 
962.66 | “WT 
868.66 | “URL 


0F¢.66, | “ARIA 
926.63 | “4° 


“WW ‘SMAIBLIVIT 'f ‘IOUT ‘AI 
*(ouysuVsIplVy) WALA AVI 
‘SWI 
“UPA “SU UttIvg “HL “ad 


11.66 | “ULL _ ‘axoddaa 
160-63 | “AVIV "WI NORV "AL “D ‘AST 
oie ne *(px0jpa) AGTASY 
699.6% | API] ) SWANS TT Os Savaya Lin AA 
896.62 | “WA | ('O'SOVFSISSV 'S’ ECAC NGRV TOV A UN 


*(palojpeg uveu) NOLONIGUVO 
; ora 
‘AN “DSH “SIWVITITAA “AA “AL 
‘MaLSaUOO0TD 
spo \\Grs 6m AN 
“OVD COST SNVHLYOM TIVE 
‘(oalyspioj}19H) NO.LSAOU 
‘ SVU 
‘Y'W ‘SHANMOT SUTUVHD ‘ARTY 
‘AUOLOGU TIAMLUVH 


GF1.66 | “UBL 


812.63: | “TPIT 
000.08 | “FT 
121,63 | “UPL 


GOF.6% | “ART 
808.66 | “QA 
409.66 | “Uv 


828.68 | “IBN 
682-66 | “WH 
Tee.6g | “UBy 


eTIT 


| 
} 
: 
. 
| 
| 
ah : 
199.6% | IVI SW TW 
: 
| 
: 
: 
! 
| 
| 


24 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


Sprinter otf} 0} onp soSuvyo oy} § yout Ze.0 st yoIL]Y 0} Lavnaqo,g wos} pure 


‘yout [1.0 st £ivnsqa,f 09 Arenuee wos] 


‘qout 12.0 St tenure / oj roywe00q7 WH 


*kpoarpoodsor tout 68.0 pie ‘rout 7.0 ‘tout o%.0 ore Burtpy40 AA jd 
Olf OSUBYO OY} $AB[NFLI oY ZUIGIIO AA 4B sHurpyas UDIU DYT 


"094.6 0} 091.8% WorZ potoze udeq SU SuIpvor oy} Wd’ YG FV ‘YYOT ArUNAG,T WO ‘ssIC{ 4B £ SOTPOUL SEG.6g 0} SOTPOUT 9eg,6z WOIy ATTVINYOoLUOD patoy[Y Woo sy ATUNAGE,T Ul OUJUIA Ye 4ajoWOUD 947 fo BuipHrs UDIUL AY,Z, 
*sOYOUL().9 “Joos FZ SOYBso1IVy 4B pus $ soqourT.g ‘yaoz 


F ‘A10700Y TTOMIIV]T 4B 3 SoyoUrO. TT ‘yooy 4 ‘sproyuelpy 4v 
4B 2 seqour F.¢ ‘JooJ gg SUoJSuIpseD 


$ SoloUl 8, F ‘Joos “og ‘ureySurpoN ye $ sorpour G.F “Joos F SUIVIY[OFT 4B $ soyouT G.F “Vo0J g ‘SsTCT Jw { sotUT g.¢ *yo0] 1g ‘GOIMAION 4B f STOUT 9.9 “4003 Zz ‘pIOJXO 
ye Ssayoul 1p 4003 LL [[VYP]IMy ye S seyout 6.9 “4o0} OG “MOTTO 9B $Seyoul Z. 4 sv po}o9T[00 FuNoUTe oT} ‘punols OY} GAO Joo} OZ ‘A9JOXT, FY—P200)/d viam sabnvh uwny puovey 


er nnn ee 
























































fT | #L | 19 | 9.8 | * | 6 | BL} 9 | G0} 8.93 | 6.09 | seo | 06] g.0 | 3G | ZBI. | 6.8 | 8.98 | 8.5 | 9.8 | 6.0F | 0.9% | 8.85 | 8-LF | Z6E.T | 199.62 | “TVW sderdarecrent tian aea ‘ 
€-I | 6 | 8.9/1.8 | 8 | OL] 9 | % | 8.0] 0g | 0.69 | eee | 68} so | gz | o1z. | ¢.98 | Z:68 | T.2 | ¢.98 | 9.8% | 9-28 | L-¥e | 9.19 | 19-1 | $68.6 | “a9m SHAW “sa city a AS 
8-I |; 9f [2-9 | 38 | IL] 8 | 8 | & | F.0'| 8.06 | 32h | 849 | 26] Z.0 | 9.3 | 8Id- | 2.98 | 6.88] 0.¢ | 9.96 | 9.1F | 4.91 | ¥-08 | T-2b | SF.1 | Tep.6a | “URL 
BE. 1. BS. °9,.8. 0.2 1 Melt Salt 2 9 48 fh = — | SFf | 16] 1.0 | 8.8 | 00..| 9.48 | 0.48 | 8.21 | 9.08 | 8.8F | 0.68 | 0.8T | 0.29 | 69.1 | 148.68 | “AV *puvlioqainyyIoN jo 
Seon te GL [i5-8. MES 1s Bo) St et bel pe — | 699 |16| 8.0 | %.3 | 018. | 8.98 | 9-88] 8.9 | .F8 | T.Th | 0.1¢ | 0.43 | 0.99 | 998.1 | 929.62 | "G9a |? SYNC OY} OOVAI_) SITET JOy SLLOOG “UT 
1.6. |) OL, [20.97 (10.8, 1) FE] Sel eG. le AE fe — | 98 | 96] 1.0 | ¥.3 | FIG. | 3.98 | SLE 1 9.L | 2.E8 | 1-Ih | 0-96 | 0.26 | 0.8% | 908.1 | 008-66 | ‘UBL ‘Qprmuly) ASOOH HOI 
8 | 6/08 | — | 9 | 8 | OT] £4 | 9.1] 8.88 | — | 89¢ | 9612.0 | Fe | 2s. | 3-16 | 1-88] 9.8 | 3.48 | 2.0m | 3.88 | 0.8L | 3.99 | 22z-T | 089.68 | “IV - ‘ 
ST | & | 22 | — | | 6 | 2} 8] 41) See | = | Leo | 26) 8.0 | 9.4 | 983. | 2.18] 0.0F | S.2 | 8.98 | T.FF | 3.62 | 0.96 | 3.79 | G68-T | 120.08 | “W987 tae nae 
2:6 | 0 (8.9 | — | SI] 8 | @ | 8 |6.1]6.18 | — | seo | 16] 8.0 | $2 | 03. | 6.78] 2.28 | FL | 6.68 | STF | 0.9% | 0.93 | 0.19 | 288.1 | 629.6¢ | “UBL 
fF | 8 | 4.8 | — | & | IL] BL} g | TT] 4.65 | 4-89 | 629 | $6 | T.0 | Zo | 68I. | T-e8 | $48 | 9.6 | Tog | 4.6¢ | 3.68 | 0.1 | 3.09 | L2T.T | S8t.8% | “AVIV "OR “Sy aT “OS “HLIMAOS *L 
93 | % /0.8 | -— | 4 | 6 | 9 | 9 | T.T} 8.08 | 0.99 | Ho | 96] Z.0 | 8.3 | 703. | 0.08 | 8.98] 8.8 | Z.ee | o-TF | 0.18 | 6.8T | 6.6F | 298.T | 09.8% | “G2q | > 0} JUBISIESY “SMa W “aD “Osa 
6G | % 89 | — | 8 | FH] F | & | TG] 8.95 | ¥.8F | Ose | 16] Z.0 | 1.5 | OST. | 8.18 | 0.78] 0.8 | 0.08 | 0.88 | 6.98 | F-8I | &.kF | FOF-T | Ses.8¢ | “ULE |) ‘Hormag SVWOHL ‘SCVHAHNATTIV 
0-% So | &.L - 8 8 IL} ¥F | T.T | 0.68 = OSS |} 68] 8.0 | F.% | 20%. | 8.98 | 9-88 | 6.00 | 6.8 | 8.FF | 0-FF% | 0.97 | 0.69 | 893.1 | 899.6% | “IVI SWAN “SH a “Osa 
L.-T 9T | 9.9 = 9 & FEN 2 Sek iLeke) 2.18 = peg | 28) 9.0 | $.% | G1Z. | 0.98 | HIF} 28 | L18 | F.9F | 0.1 | 0-83 | 0.99 | 9EF.T | G6.62 | “G97 ‘HIIMdOS *J, JO u01}001Ip ey} Jopun 
96 | 16 |1.9 | — | SL] 6 | 9 | & 1ST} F86 | — | SEG | 98) %.0 | oo | 6ST. | 3.88 | $-2e | $6. | F.Z8 | L.1F | 0.98 | 0-4 | 0.09 | SSI.T | 799.63 | ‘uve |) ‘NOSMVq NHOf “AM “ITHMAG 
BT | 6 | 8.9 | FL | 2 | F | GL) S| e.1]F.1e | 9-89 | GFF | 9814.0 | 9.3 | 086. | 0.Le | 8-0F | 3.2L | 9.48 | 2.9% | 9.1F | 9.08 | I-29 | 083.1 | $19.63 | “Ae |) “SAW “VW ‘auosgagy 7 Agy 
0.1 | £ [2.9 13.8 | 2 | 2 | ST} & | g.1} see | 2.99 | 99¢ | 98] 9.0 | 9.4 | 2a3. | T.£8 | #Th | 8.6 | 8.9¢ | 9.9% | 9.8¢ | 0.28 | 9.09 | Tee. | 180-08 | “G9q ‘dNVTUTANAD ‘HLOTTIS Ie0u 
Ie | 9f (8.9 | %.9 | SL} IL] 9 | & | 8.E]9.1e | 68h | Gee | 06) 2.0 | og | 603. | 9.98 | 2-88 | 0-8 | L.Fe | 2.3F | $08 | 0-88 | 9.09 | 6FY.T | 689.6 | “UeL ‘ADVNOSUVd SIN Vd ‘LS 
6.% | 3 | 1% |0.8e | & |-9 | OL] OL] 2.0} — — |e |26}¢.0 | 9.0 | 118. | 6.¢¢ | &.9¢ 18.8 | 0.¢¢ | g.gh | o.ze | 0.88 | 2.F9 | OST-T | 018-6% | “AVI : ‘ ; 
0.0 |, 4 | 9.9 13.8, 1/24 1:3 |' 001-6 | 9.0]: — — | 0¢¢ | 96] ¢.0 | 9.g | 803. | T.2¢ | 3.68 | L.2 | L.¢¢ | $.8h | 2.19 | 2-38.| 8.89 | 988.1 | G09.62 | “997 Commented) LLY DOREYH 
Reo le NC. [20.F- (09-S5 15.6. +1 OL 9a 19 2-1 9.0 13 — — | 62 | 68} 8.0 | 2.3 | S6L. | 0.48 | 6.98] T.8 | 8.28 | 6.0F | 6.1g | 2.61 | ¥.1g | FOS. | +48.60 | “UBL : 
9.9, 1° GL 30<6> 13 mee] tS) Sel OF LEIL | Bett = = 42 | 26/8.0 | 9.3 | 813. | 4.98 | 8.g¢] 0-2 | 8.ce | 8.ar | 0.08 | 9-44 | 2.9 | OOT.T | TF.62 | “2BTT maa ag ite 
60 |} ¢ |%8 | - | 9 |e] 8] miler} — | —. | 89% | 06} 8.0 | 9.2 | ae. | o.28 | Zor | 9-% | 9.88 | Goze | 0.82 | 0.46 | 0.29 | G88. | 848.63 | “U8 eae. 
Go. |) She | Soho ty 1} SET Pad d 9e Sed Soke —. | 19% | 06} 8.0 | #3 | £03. | Tee | 4.1¢ | 3.4 | 3.48 | FTF | 0.12 | 0.83 | 0.09 | SZT.T |} 899.6% | “UBL 
1.8 FL _ - Ges}t Chat pL | 4.9% | TaSal s = Ogg | 246] 1.0 | 2.6 | IFS. | €.68 |] 0.0% | 2.9 | 9.18 | ¢.8p | 0.86 | 0.93 | 0.F2 | OL0.L | 979.64 | “ABI : ‘ : 
0.— | $ ~- -— | | 91-9] ¢ |as] - — | 999 | ¥6} 3.0 | 2.3 | £8. | 9.88 | Z.0F | 8-9 | 8.98 | 9.8% | 0.16 | 0.83 | 0.2¢ | 00G.T | 966.63 | “GO fot DONOR VOS 
7:1. 108 - ~ 8 {iSE 1:9.) %o. | o.e42— = - {-|- 5 eS - — | 1.9 | 9.48] TF | 0.9% | 0.8 | 0.8F | OLT.T | 962.6 | “Ue 
%e | OL | — —- | 4 ]8 } et} s}-] - — | 8Ff | 96] 8.0 | 4.3. | 983. | 8.88 | 6.6¢ | 8.4 | S.¢ | T.oF | 0.96 | 9-18 | 9-Le | OZI-T | 009.68 | “AVI ‘osq ‘ao, NHOP 
9.0 | a |] — — | 2 4:4): 8h) go} — j= — | ss? | 06] 8.0 | 2.3 | 88%. | 2.88 | 3.17 | 6.4 | 9.28 | o.cF | ¢.ee | 0.38 | 9.99 | 098.1 | 966.62 | "G97 MMOL 
EQ= |2 5 - =] IU oF) pie — | #92 | 16] 8.0. | %.3 | 806. | 9.¢¢ | 0.8¢] 1-8 | 9.¢¢ | 2.1% | 0.08 | 0.83 | 0.8 | SI8.T | 932.60 | “UBL 
8.% | 6C {2.6 |. - | & | 2}. IL] OL] G.0] 9.18. | 2.92 | Tt? | 98] 4.0 | o.2 | BIZ. | 6.98 | L.0F | 3.0L | 0.99 | 3-9F | T-Le | 0.61 | 1-99 | ZOI-T | 808.6% | “TRIN Why ‘Auuag Ss “Aa 
2.51. |F 6. |.8.8 - 4 | ¢ | IL} 2 | 9.0] 8.18. | 9-2 | 6FF | 88] F.0 | 9.3 | SIZ. | 8.98] 3.07] 8.8 | 6.98 | LFF | 0-26 | 9.93 | 9.89 | 668-1 | 829.62 | “97 ‘ADUTION LSHOHANOLS 
I.h | 4 [3.8 | — | 6 | OL] 9-] 9 | 4.0} 1.08 | 8.4% | 9F9 | 68 | 8.0 | Fo | 203. | &.c¢ | 9.88] F.L | G.ce | 9.8F | 3.Ss | 6-96 | T.09 | $12.1 | OF8.65 | “UBL 
£6 | SE |%8 |.-— | £4] 9 | 6 | OT] L121] — .| 4.12 | 978 | 16] 8.0 | 4.3 | 808. | 9.98) 0.8¢ | 0.9 | 0.98] 0.1% | 0.88 | 0.22 | 0.09 | 080.1 | €F8.68 | “IB reeoee es ‘ 
70 | 1 [6e|—-}|2i]9 42418 [tt] — | 20¢ | zee | 06] 8-0 | 9:2 | tas. | 0-2¢ | 2:6¢| 0-2 | 0.98 | one | 0.12 | 0.12 | 0-29 | 08a. | ¢t2.6¢ | ‘aoa aa ER ORE Citroen 
ee 6L | 3.8 = PFE SS Gal Vel o> ¥-6F | 182 | 48 | 8.0 | GS | SBI. | 0.68 | 8.98 | 0.4 | 0.68 | 0.68 | 0.18 | 0.16 | 0-Ge | 098.1 | 9FF.63 | “URL 
6-8 | SE | 0.4 | 42 | F | 6 | ST] & | 8.0] 81S | 8.89 | LF | 88] 2.0 | 9.8 | O83. | T.9e | 8-TF | IL | 0.98 | Z.LF | £.98 | $.6T | 0.89 | SIT.T | 069.62 | “AN “yg COST ‘NOSNINLY «fp 
4.0 | OC | 0-4 | 8.8 | 9 | 9 | IL} & | 8.0] 4.18 | 6.6F | Bee | 68 | 8.0 | 1.3 | 86d. | 0.88 | 6.0F | 9.6 | T.98 | L.2F | $.£8 | 0.06 | 8.9 | BLF.T | 996.62 | “G2 | (ON OTONTHUVM UVAN TIVMTEBL 
1.6 | 8€ | 1.9 | 88 | OL] SE] 2 | & |G. {1-66 | 9% | O99 | 68] 8.0 | ¥.6 | 90. | S.e8 | 3-88] 2.8 | 9.88 | T-ZF | 6.08 | 9.28 | 2.89 | FIS.T | 189.66 | "UBL 
LS | 16 |6.4 [6.3 | & | L | ST] 2 | 8.0) 2-28 | 0.82 | oF9 | $8] 47.0 | 9.3 | 188. | T.2¢ | o.1F | ¢.20 | .¢e | 9.27 | 9.28 | 0.0 | 9.29 | 960.T | FEF.68 | “TRI ‘SIVA “VW {SVR “8 “AC 
°.0 | 6 10.8 }%.¢ | 6 | 9 | OL] $ |$.0}6.s8 | 8.09 | see | 98] %.0 | ¢.2 | 912. | 9.9¢ | 9.07 | #6 | 8.98 | ocr | £28 | 8.81 | 9.99 | SZr.1 | oe8.6% | “qoq : WVHSG0U,g 1v0u 
1.6 | 06 | @.L 182 | £ | ST} 6 | 6 | F.018.18 | B92 | Off | 98) 2.0 |. | GEL. | 9.48 | .88 | 8.8 | F.48 | Z.Sh | 7.08 | S.8S | 2-89 | 088.1 | 19.68 | “UBL ADVNOSUVd AW ISONIM 
“Ul ° ° “S13 “ad | ‘saz | “UL ° ° ° O° ° ° ° ° ‘ul “ul 
kd & 2) tf ° © 3) cel is) E 
eel sel oslosl.y |e lem lee [SE oF PS of ee £E e| 2 | | & s ae ce el fee . E 
89) —8 | S8/ 58 [MS [HN Fe) ge) sk | SS 1S8( 89!) Bia 1 a] ° re Gaba Eee ee ee eb a ae 3 3 
of|)@en0]¢g 5 5 a 8 2s =~ Ps Bao : = ms o wa 2 ® : bo 
as |/Fe)|2 16 oy oe | us sree) en ] ms my 1) od Reet tae] o St teeiel tS 
2| Bi & FEL sea) oe ge #8 | So g | Baal! Bad 1E ‘SULAUISAO 
° sei pote ails) (3 
ih oli ts 2 jo wons0dorg B | Pe | o/s $ © Ls aes pus SNOILVLS JO SHNVN 
& eee ee OATILIOMT B.S I 2. | sary Jo 4003 
a 1 ‘IojeMIOWIOY,| o> | St} CAMO B UL “UveRL “YOY 
Sis > josupwoy |  |-e araieoe uyeroydsomyy | *Z9sT 
*urexy *pUuLAL UveyT » Be “anode A. Hiss eae *YJUOPL Ut Ary Jo oanyesodway, jo ommssorg | re0x 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 3st, 1862. 25 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 


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


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“Tf the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, in 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease 
of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhcea (including bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 


or other disease. 


Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention arly circumstance 


to which it may be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other 
quarters of the year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years,” 





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


Il. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


2. Kent (£2tra-metropolitan). 


733; 1. Exuam; Folkestone.—Births 126 ; Deaths 
74. Eighteen deaths occurred from scarlatina, which 
has been very fatal in the town of Folkestone since 
November. Within the last three weeks none have 
been registered from that cause. 


3. .WUSSEX. 


80; 1. Ticenurstr; Ticehurst.—Births 53; Deaths 
28.. Typhus and typhoid fever have been very pre- 
valent, and continue to be so, probably in consequence 
of the unsettled state of the weather. 

8s; 2. Briauton ; St. Peter—Births 457 ; Deaths 
323. Whooping-cough and measles have prevailed 
in this district, and with the increase of population, 
will to some extent account for the increase of deaths, 
which are 81 over the average of the 5 corresponding 
quarters. ‘There have been 33 deaths in the parish 
workhouse, and 12 in the Sussex County Hospital, 
both of which institutions are situated in this district. 

89; 1. Tuaxenam; Pulborough. — Births 26; 
Deaths 22. Measles has been very prevalent in the 
parish of Pulborough during the last quarter. 
Scarcely a family has escaped. Generally the disease 
has been of a mild type, and medical inspection has 
not been sought, except when secondary pulmonary 
inflammation has supervened, and too often not even 
then, until so much organic mischief had been done 
to the lungs, as to render treatment unavailing. This 
was the case in all the 5 deaths from “measles and 
broncho-pneumonia” registered in the quarter. Three 
of them occurred in one family; and in all, the 
‘secondary affections were fairly traceable to exposure 
and mismanagement during the progress of the 
_ primary disease. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


105; I. SOUTHAMPTON ; Southampton.—Births 434 ; 
Deaths 280. ‘Thirty-nine deaths occurred from 
measles ; which disease has raised the total mortality 
above the average of five corresponding quarters. 
Pneumonia was also fatal in 23 cases; and in most 
of these, there is reason to believe that it followed 
measles, though the fact is not registered, no medical 
attendant having been called in till pneumonia 
appeared. 











109; 3. WINCHESTER; Wénchester.—Births 120; 
Deaths 80. The deaths are about the usual number 
for this season, Measles has been more than usually 
fatal. 

117; 1. Wurircnuurce ; Whitchurch.—Births 60; 
Deaths 27. The deaths are under the average (34) 
of corresponding quarters of four previous years. 
Typhoid fever is prevalent in Freefolk and Whit- 
church parishes, but only one death has resulted from 
it. The Board of Guardians are about to appoint an 
inspector of nuisances, which is much required in this 
union, 

5. BERKSHIRE. 


125; 2. WaLLINcrorD; Wallingford.—Births 61 ; 
Deaths 54. There were 12 deaths from measles. 


II. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


8. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


151; 4. AYLESBURY; Waddesdon. — Births so; 
Deaths 38. The deaths are more numerous than 
usual, especially those of children. Scarlatina has 
been and is very prevalent, and in some cases has 
terminated fatally. 

154; 2. Buckinenam ; Buchingham.— Births 46; 
Deaths 59. In one of my parishes (Steeple Claydon) 
containing about 1000 inhabitants, the average 
number of deaths in a quarter is 8. The number this 
quarter is 22, the increase being caused principally 
by scarlatina and infantile fever. 


10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


170; 2. BrixwortH; Moulton.—Births 38 ; Deaths 
24. Measles has been prevalent, and in many cases 
fatal. 

11. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 


176; 1. Huntincpon; Ramsey.—Births 54; Deaths: 
39. Ramsey has been unhealthy during February 
and ‘March. Whooping-cough, bronchitis, and low 
typhoid fever have been prevalent. The deaths 
exceed the average, 2 from diphtheria, and 12 from 
whooping-cough. 

3 12. BEDFORDSHIRE, 

179; 6. Beprorp; Bedford and Cardington.— 

Births 96; Deaths 97. The deaths are above the 


average, which is 61 for the March quarter in the 
last five years (deducting the deaths which occurred 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


in the lunatic asylum now removed from Bedford). 
A great number of children have died during the 
quarter; 56 deaths under 5 years of age having been 
registered. 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


188. 1. Linron; Duxford. — Births 36; Deaths 
54. Whooping-cough and measles have very much 
increased the number of deaths over those of preceding 
quarters. 

189; 5. NEWMARKET; Soham. — Births 80; 
Deaths 69. The average number of deaths is 45. 
Measles and bronchitis have been epidemic in a 
portion of my district, 16 deaths having occurred 
from the former, and 1o from the latter. This will 
account for the number of deaths being above the 
average. I attribute the deaths from bronchitis to 
atmospheric influence. The mortality from measles 
was entirely amongst the poor. 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Esspx. 


198; 2. OrsETT ; Orsett.—Births 38 ; Deaths 40. 
Deaths more numerous than usual. Many infants 
died from influenza or bronchitis. 

202; 5. Matpon; Tollesbury.—Births 26; Deaths 
35. There is a great increase of deaths. Measles, 
phthisis, and diphtheria have been very fatal, and 
they still prevail in several of the parishes; but on 
the whole the neighbourhood is now rather more 
healthy. 

204; 1. COLCHESTER ; First Ward. — Births 91 ; 
Déaths 72. Deaths rather above the average. 
Whooping-cough very prevalent; and fatal in 8 
cases. 


I5- SUFFOLK. 


227; 2. Mutrorp; Lowestoft.—Births 122; Deaths 
73. Small-pox has been exceedingly prevalent in 
Lowestoft, especially among unvaccinated persons. 
Vaccination, however, has been carried out to the 
utmost. During the past quarter the weather has 
been unusually mild for this locality. 


16. NORFOLK. 


231; 1. Erpincnam; North Walsham. — Births 
52; Deaths 48. Small-pox has been prevalent, and 
5 deaths were caused by it. 

231; 3. Erpincuam; Holt. — Births 56 ; Deaths 
67. The deaths again exceed the births. The 
mortality has been great among infants, —6 from 
diphtheria and sore throat ; 10 from scarlatina. 

234; 2. Norwicu; East Wymer.— Births 131; 
Deaths 89. Six deaths occurred from small-pox. 
In four cases vaccination had not been performed ; 
in one it was performed only two weeks before death, 
when the disease was in the house. 

234; 3. Norwicn; Conisford. — Births 103 ; 
Deaths 79. The deaths are about the average. 11 
were from small-pox. 

239; 1. DepwapeE; Harleston.—Births 45; Deaths 
27. There were 11 cases of small-pox, 3 of which 
were fatal. It is now subsiding. 

239; 4. DerpwavE; Forncett.—Births 48; Deaths 
45. The increase of deaths arises principally from 
the prevalence of diphtheria, among children, in the 
parishes of Bunwell and Carleton Rode. Two deaths 
from small-pox have been registered, neither of them 
after vaccination, 


241; 2. WayLanp; Watton.—Births 40; Deaths 
38. Measles has prevailed to a great extent in this 
district. There have been many cases of typhoid 
fever, and several of diphtheria, 2 of which were 
fatal. 

243; 3. WatstncHam; Wells.—Births 47; Deaths 
61. The excess of deaths over births, is, in my 
opinion, mainly due to the continuance of a very 
damp and cold atmosphere, favouring cases of a low 
type, as typboid fever and scarlatina, complicated 
with diphtheritic sore throat, which often proved 
rapidly fatal. An inspector of nuisances has been 
appointed for this district, who is doing good service. 
The health of children generally having been far 
from good, I have ceased from vaccinating for the 
present. 

244; 3. Docking; Snettisham.—Births 55; Deaths 
48. Diphtheria and sore throat have been very pre- 
valent during the quarter; 5 deaths resulted from 
the former, and 7 from the latter. The general 
health of the district is improving. 

2473; 3. DownuAm; Fincham.—Births 42; Deaths 
35. Scarlatina prevailed. It carried off 5 members 
of one family in Boughton, in which parish there 
were no other cases, though the disease has been a 
good deal in West Dereham, where there were only 
2 or 3 deaths from it. 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


262; 2. AmespuRY; Amesbury. — Births 50; 
Deaths 24. Out of 9 deaths in the parish of Durn- 
ford, 7 are those of children by scarlatina. 

264; 1. Savispury; Salisbury. — Births 72 ; 
Deaths 73. The excess of deaths above the average 
is I think partly to be attributed to the trying 
weather, which we have had of late. I find, however, 
that measles and scarlatina have not entirely left us, 
although they are now less prevalent than in the 
previous quarter. 14 deaths were from the former, 
and 7 from the latter disease. An unusual number 
of aged people died last quarter. 

19. DEVONSHIRE. 

284;°2. Totnes; Brixham.—Births 64; Deaths 
37. The deaths are not above the average, although 
10 are from measles. 

286; 1. Piymrron, St. Mary; Yealmpton. — 
Births 78 ; Deaths 55. Only 3 deaths from typhus 
occurred in the district ; but it prevails in the parish 
of Plymstock. Perhaps it is owing to the over- 
crowding of houses, occasioned by so many persons 
being engaged on the Government works, and to bad 
ventilation, and want of drainage in the villages of 
Hove, Turncbapel, and Oreston. 

287; 1. PrymoutH; Charles the Martyr.—Births 
250; Deaths 151. The deaths are not above the 
average; but whooping-cough has been prevalent, and 
16 deaths occurred from that disease during the 
quarter, and 6 from measles, 


20. CORNWALL. 

307; 3. Truro; St. Agnes.—Births 79; Deaths 
70. The deaths are much above the average. 12 
from searlatina, 3 from typhus, and 3 from small-pox. 
It is satisfactory to observe, that though small-pox 
has been so prevalent, very few deaths have occurred, 
doubtless owing to vaccination, which is becoming 
far more general. 

308 ; 3, FatmoutH; Penryn.—Births 49 ; Deaths 
26. We have had a few cases of small-pox, but it 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. a4 


has not assumed the character of an epidemic, It 
has been most amongst the navvies. 

310; 1. Repruru ; Gwennap.—Births 116; Deaths 
82. Small-pox has been very prevalent both with 
children and adults, and in 8 cases it proved fatal. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


320; 3. Wincanton; Wincanton. — Births 40 ; 
Deaths so. The deaths are above the average, in 
consequence of fever, which was fatal in 15 cases. 

326; 6. Barn; Lansdown. — Births 101 ; Deaths 
ios. The deaths are 26 above the average of cor- 
responding quarters for the last 5 years. The 
increase is undoubtedly owing to the frequent sudden 
changes of the weather during the past remarkable 
winter. The thermometer frequently ranged 20° or 
30° in the course of 24 hours. This has been ex- 
ceedingly trying to children and persons of advanced 
age, producing bronchitis, pneumonia, and other 
pulmonary affections. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


342; 1. Srow-on-THE-WoLp ; Bourton-on-the- 
Water.—Births 41 ; Deaths 28. 4 deaths of children 
under 16 years of age occurred from diphtheria in 
the parish of Bourton-on-the-Water. Sanitary mea- 
sures have been ordered to be executed to prevent its 
recurrence in the parish. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


388 ; 1. CLEoBURY Mortimer; Cleobury Mortimer. 
—Births 37 ; Deaths 45. The mortality exhibits an 
increase. 6 deaths from scarlatina have been re- 
gistered. 

25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


369; 2. NEWCASTLE - UNDER - Lyme ; Newcastle- 
under-Lyme.—Births 145 ; Deaths 111. There is a small 
increase of births over those of last quarter; but it 
would have been greater but for the great number of 
premature births. For several years I have made 
arrangements with all the sextons in my district not 
to bury any children of premature birth without a 
note from me. The consequence is that some one 
connected with the birth applies at my office, and if 
on examination I find the child was born dead, I 
give a note to the sexton authorizing him to bury it. 
I have now commenced keeping a memorandum of 
the names of the mother and midwife. In four weeks 
I have had 9 still-born children, and one that lived 
7 hours ; from the commencement of the quarter I 
should think I have had 15 to 20. 

373; 1. CHEADLE; Alton.—Births 20; Deaths 19. 
Several cases of diphtheria have occurred during the 
last quarter. 

375; 3. Burron-upon-TRENT ; Gresley. — Births 
102; Deaths 67. The deaths are above the average, 
6 cases of measles, and 5 of typhus having occurred 
in my district. The latter disease has prevailed in 
the neighbourhood of Church Gresley, where, I fear 
sanitary measures are not strictly enforced, 

379; 7. WoLVERHAMPTON ; Bilston.— Births 255; 
Deaths 211. Tbe deaths are very considerably above 
the average. The excess occurred chiefly among the 
children of the poor. From whooping-cough 36 
deaths ; measles 23; inflammation of the lungs 20, 
convulsions 29. Half of the total number of deaths 
occurred under two years of age. The causes of this 
increased mortality are principally two; the variable 
character of the weather during the quarter ; and the 


injudicious treatment of children on the part of 
parents during illness. My deliberate conviction is, 
that at least one third of these deaths would not have 
occurred if early medical advice had been obtained, 
together with good nursing. 

380; 1. WALSALL; Darlaston.—Births 184; Deaths 
126. The average number of deaths for five cor- 
responding quarters is 100. The increase in mortality 
took place during the changeable weather of February. 
Measles has been epidemic the whole quarter. 

382; 3. Duptey; Sedgley.—Births 455; Deaths 
364. The deaths are 10g above the average. 41 
children died from bronchitis; 44 from pneumonia, 
Measles rather prevalent. 


26. WORCESTERSHIRE. 


387; 2. Worcester ; North.—Births 86; Deaths 
gz. The births and deaths are about the average of 
this quarter. Pneumonia has been very destructive 
among children. There has been no epidemic disease, 
except that two cases of small-pox occurred in the 
town ; both were confluent and both fatal, but the 
disease did not spread. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 6. Brruincuam; St. Paul. — Births 86; 
Deaths 74. Deaths are considerably over the average, 
which may be attributed to the unfavourable weather 
of the quarter. The increase seems to have been 
principally from bronchitis. 

395; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 449; Deaths 
255. The births and deaths are above the average, 
which may be attributed in a great measure to the 
increase of population. Mortality has been greatest 
amongst the younger children. During the quarter 
I have registered 20 deaths on the information of the 
coroner; and out of that number g have taken place 
from ‘suffocation,’ 6 of which have been those of 
young children suffocated by lying against their 
mothers. 

400; 2. Coventry; Holy Trinity. — Births 160; 
Deaths 93. ‘There is a very perceptible diminution 
in the number of births within my district since the 
commencement of 1861. Thus, for the 5 quarters 
ending 31st December 1860, the number of births 
was to11; while for the 5 quarters just ended, 
31st March 1862, the number was only 850. JI attri- 
bute this decline in the number of births to the 
circumstance of many young married couples having 
emigrated, or left Coventry in consequence of the 
extreme depression of the ribbon and watch trades. 


VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


417; 1. Lercuster ; Hast Leicester.—Births 420 ; 
Deaths 274. An increase of 22 in the deaths. The 
disease particularly requiring notice is erysipelas, from 
which 7 deaths occurred. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


428; 2. Linco~n ; Lincoln Home. — Births 226; 
Deaths 155. Small-pox is at this time very prevalent 
in Lincoln. A woman, aged 49 years, and a boy, 7 
years (not vaccinated), died in the same house. ‘The 
house had been empty for about a month after the 
death of the woman, before the family of the boy 
became occupiers. 

428; 3. Lincotn; Lincoln, North-east.—Births 77 ; 
Deaths 32. The deaths are a little below the average, 
although cases of scarlatina have been very numerous; 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


but only 2 were fatal; and 2 of diphtheria. The 
weather throughout has been extremely damp and 
unhealthy. 

434; 2. GAINSBOROUGH; Scotter. — Births 37 ; 
Deaths 31. ‘The deaths have been above the average. 
The prevalence of scarlatina in Blyton almost wholly 
accounts for the fact, and I believe that infection has 
principally had to do with the spread of scarlatina in 
Blyton, and the consequent deaths there. Ihave, now 
some years, been of opinion that sanatory hospitals 
are imperatively called for all over the country for 
the prevention of the spread of such infectious dis- 
eases as scarlatina. 

434; 3. GarinsporoucH ; Misterton.—Births 32 ; 
Deaths 24. The deaths are 9 above the average. 
In Misterton parish a man 37 years of age died from 
typhus, and 6 children under 10 years of age from 
diphtheria. Many persons have been attacked, and 
recovered after suffering severely from diphtheria. 
Generally children. under 12 years of age suffered 
most. Some are ill at present. The deaths in 
Misterton parish during the quarter have been 14. 

434; 4. GArnsBoRoUH ; Gainsborough.—Births 66 ; 
Deaths 78. The deaths are above the average. 24 
occurred from scarlatina and diphtheria. 


. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


433'F 1: Soha Greasley.—Births 186 ; Deaths 
144. The health of the district has been very bad 

during the past quarter, and the deaths are above 
the average. Fevers have prevailed to a great 
extent, typhus and typhoid fever amongst adults, and 
scarlatina and measles amongst children; the two 
former proving fatal in many cases. Pneumonia too 
has been very prevalent. 

438; 2. BasFrorp; Ilkeston.—Births 150; Deaths 
98. Measles has been very prevalent, and many 
children have fallen victims to the disease. Inflam- 
mations of the respiratory organs have been general, 
especially among children. Many died of bronchitis 
and pneumonia. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


- 448; 4. CHESTERFIELD ; Eckhington—Births 162 ; 
Deaths 85. I have had 3 cases of typhoid fever in 
families not over clean in their habits. Diarrhea has 
been very prevalent, but seems to be now abating. 

451; 2. Hayrretp; Hayfield—Births 98 ; Deaths 
82. Typhus has been prevalent in part of my dis- 
trict, and 6 cases proved fatal. A very sudden death 
occurred from gastric fever. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


482; 2. Stockport ; Hyde.—Births 183 ; Deaths 
163. The deaths are above the average, 14 occurred 
from scarlatina, There has been great privation 
and distress among the factory operatives, arising 
from want of employment. 

452; 4. Srockrort; Stockport, First. — Births 
239; Deaths 253. ‘The deaths are more than the 
average. Measles, whooping-cough,, pneumonia, and 
bronchitis have been prevalent, and caused many 
deaths amongst young children. J have had an in- 
creased number of deaths at the workhouse, in con- 
sequence of the present depressed state of trade having 
augmented the number of inmates. 

4523; 5. Stockrorr; Stockport, Second. — Births 
97; Deaths 126. The mortality is considerably in 
excess of that of the corresponding quarter of 1861, 


when the deaths were 78. The increase is attributable : 
to the prevalence of whooping cough 17, and bron-- 
chitis 19. The state of the cotton trade, the staple: 
of this district, may have had some effect. ‘The Board | 
of Guardians, aided by private benevolence, has, , 
however, done much to mitigate privations conse-- 
quent on the suspension of employment. 

456; 1. Nortuwich; Weaverham. — Births 79 ; 
Deaths 57. ‘Typhoid fever has continued to be pre-- 
valent in this sub-district from the previous quarter. 

456; 3. Norruwicu; Over.—Births 103; Deaths: 
44. The deaths are above the average, owing .to: 
scarlatina, which was fatal in £6 cases in January ° 
and February. 

34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 3. Liverroot; Dale-street. — Births 282; 
Deaths 206. The comparatively large number of’ 
cases of bronchitis (55) and phthisis (22), may be the 
result of damp and changeable weather; as also of’ 
various privations, which the poor for some months 
back have had to endure. 

461 ; 6. Liverroo.t; Mount Pleasant.—Births 448; 
Deaths 683. Measles has been very prevalent amongst 
children, and it was fatal in 48 cases. Six deaths 
have occurred from small-pox, 4 of which happened 
to persons not vaccinated. Deaths from fever 37. 

465; 3. Wican; Wigan. — Births 472 ; Deaths 
356. In January we had a high mortality, amounting 
to 173 deaths; in February go, and in March 93, so 
that there has been a great decrease during the last 
two months. There is at present great distress owing 
to depression in trade, most of the cotton mills being 
stopped, others working short time, as also several 
collieries. It has been met to some extent by 
liberal subscriptions. There still prevails a good 
deal of sickness, such as bronchitis, scarlatina, slow 
fever, &c. 

468; 3. Botton; Westhoughton.—Births 44; Deaths 
47. ‘The increase of deaths is attributable to diph- 
theria and scarlatina maligna; but a local board has 
been formed to cleanse such cottages as require it, 
and also to remove all nuisances that are found to 
exist in the township. 

469; 2. Bury; Tottington, Lower End. — Births 
47; Deaths 48. "The number deaths is above the 
average. Scarlatina, whooping-cough, and pneumonia 
has been very prevalent, and have carried off an 
unusual number of children. 

469; 6. Bury ;, South.—Births 157; Deaths 147. 
The deaths are considerably above the average, which 
is 96, arising principally from scarlatina and bron- 
chitis. There were 35 from scarlatina, and 15 from 
bronchitis. 

469; 7. Bury; orth.—Births 154; Deaths 154. 
The deaths are considerably over the average, prin- 
cipally owing to scarlatina, of which there are 44 fatal 
cases in this quarter. 

469; 8. Bury; Elton. — Births 73; Deaths 86. 
Deaths above the average. 23 cases of scarlatina, 
and 14 of pneumonia were fatal. 

472; 3. SALFORD; Gireengate.—Births 397; Deaths 
319. Deaths above the average. From measles 32, 
whooping-cough 36. 

472; 4. SaLrorp; Regent-road. — Births 298; 
Deaths 303. The births are 26 below, and the deaths 
60 above the average of corresponding quarters of the 
last 5 years. The deaths are more numerous than 
the births. The deaths from bronchitis, phthisis, and 
pneumonia, pertussis, and measles are many more 
than usual. From _ bronchitis 62; phthisis and 
pneumonia 45; pertussis 38; measles 21. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 29 


473; 2. Mancunster; Deansgate.—Births 259; 
Deaths 186. The mortality is below the average for 
the winter quarter, though it is difficult, from the 


‘constant diminution of inhabited houses in my district, | 


tosay how much. ‘There were no deaths from measles 
or small-pox, and only 2 from scarlatina, 11 from 
whooping-cough. Not less than 80 children died 
under 3 years of age. 


473; 3. Mancuestpr; London Road. — Births 
280; Deaths 263. Both births and deaths are more 
than the usual numbers. The deaths it will be seen 
are numerous in proportion to the births. Cases of 
. bronchitis, as is usual in March quarter, have been 
bumerous. 

473; 6. Manonester ; Newton. — Births 212; 
Deaths 154. 80 children died under 6 years of age. © 

473; 7- Mancurster; Cheetham. — Births 18s; 

Deaths 223. Of the 223 deaths registered this 
quarter, 127 occurred in the Workhouse at Crumpsall. 
Measles followed by pneumonia has been epidemic in 
- that institution, and was fatal in 48 cases. 
- 475; 5. OLpHaM ; Royton.—Births 99; Deaths 129. 
Deaths more than double the average. 26 were from 
scarlatina. ‘This large increase is, no doubt, owing to 
several causes. We have had much wet weather, both 
at the beginning and end of the quarter. The short 
working time, and consequently the lessened earnings, 
have had their effect. 

475; 6. OtpHAM; Crompton.—Births 72 ; Deaths 
60. There has been much sickness in the sub-district 
of Crompton during the last quarter, which may be 
attributed in part to changeable weather, and to 
privation through want of employment. The average 
of deaths of corresponding quarters of 5 previous 
years is 46. 

477; 1. Hastinepen ; Newchurch. — Births 245 ; 

Deaths 176. Births and deaths are both above the 
average of corresponding quarters of 4 previous 
years. ‘Typhoid fever has been very prevalent during 
the quarter, and was fatal in 16 cases. 
477; 4. Hastincpen ; Haslingden. — Births 104; 
Deaths go. The deaths are 23 above the average, 
which may be caused by the increase of population 
and the prevalence of measles. 20 children died of 
measles, ; 

482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 932; Deaths 
7io. The deaths are 56 above the average of five 
corresponding quarters. Bronchitis 119 deaths, con- 
vulsions 47, phthisis 77, whooping-cough 42, croup 
27, pneumonia 22, scarlatina 19, measles 15 ; diph- 
theria is on the increase, and was fatal in 12 cases. 
362 children died at and under 5 years of age. 
During the last three months great distress has 
existed in this district in consequence of the in- 
sufficient supply of cotton. Several thousands of the 
operative classes have been out of work, or only 
partially employed. From a statement published 
March 12th it appears that there are 1,645,830 mule 
spindles in the cotton factories, of which 533,706 
were entirely stopped ; the rest 1,112,124 were 
working from 3 to 6 days per week. There are 
27,186 power looms for the manufacture of cotton 
cloth, of which 9033 were stopped; the rest 18,153 
were working from 3 to 6 days per week. The loss 
of wages alone to the operatives is estimated at 7000. 
per week. Great efforts have been made by the 
benevolent to relieve the distress, and a large sum of 
money has been raised. The operatives at several 


establishments working full time have manifested a 


truly fraternal feeling towards their loss fortunate 
fellow workmen, by contributing towards their relief. 


Amongst others, those employed at the extensive 
cotton mills of Messrs. Horrocks, Miller, and Co., 
have presented the noble sum of 225/. 4s. 4d. In the 
week ending March 29th, 3149 cases, comprising 
14,314 persons, were visited and relieved from this 
fund. ‘oo much cannot be said in favour of the 
distressed operatives for their patient and orderly 
conduct in the midst of their privations and sufferings. 

485; 3. Lancaster; Lancaster. — Births 152; 
Deaths 125. Deaths 16 more than in the correspond- 
ing quarter of last year, and g more than the average 
of corresponding quarters of 4 previous years. The 
excess is accounted for by the wet and cold weather 
in January. I registered in that month 64 deaths, | 
and in March only 25. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 
35. West Rivine. 


492a; 3. Great Ovusesurn; Poppleton.—Births 
26; Deaths 13. There is in this place a small yard, 
with heaps of manure taken from the piggeries and 
cowhouses ; and also a privy, which is open to the 
yard. These I consider a public nuisance, and I 
have no doubt they have been the cause of illness. 
and death. The families who live at the top of the 
yard, and also many respectable people who come to 
my office, which is situated at the top of the yard, 
have to pass close by the heaps to get to their 
dwellings. There is also a similar nuisance about 
5 yards from the village school door, where the 
children have to pass several times each day. Will 
you have the kindness to inform me what measures. 
to adopt for their removal, as they are really disgusting 
to society. 

499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 394 ; Deaths 
273. The births and deaths are a little above the 
average. Small-pox is prevalent in this neighbour- 
hood, but hitherto no deaths have oceurred from it in 
my district. 

499; 8. Braprorp ; Thornton. — Births 128; 
Deaths 130. The number of deaths is 50 per cent. 
above the average, and the largest, except that of one 
quarter in 1846, since the Registration Act came into 
operation. But no epidemic has been in the district, 
and the increase has been principally caused by 
bronchitis and other diseases of the respiratory 
organs. The number of deaths from bronchitis, 
pneumonia, and asthma amounts to 40, from con- 
vulsions among children to 37, from phthisis to 16, 
from old age and general decay 20. There is nothing 
to account for the high rate of mortality but the 
unseasonabie, wet, and changeable weather. 

499; 9. Braprorp ; Wilsden.—Births 34; Deaths 
45. The deaths are the largest number since the 
corresponding quarter of 1847. I attribute the high 
mortality to the variable character of the weather. 
Measles has prevailed in some parts of the district. 

499; 13. Braprorp ; Pudsey.—Births 111; Deaths 
83. ‘The. numbers of births and deaths have, in my 
opinion, been somewhat diminished by a decrease of 
population, owing to depression in trade and scarcity 
of work, inducing many to leave the district for the 
purpose of seeking employment elsewhere. 

508; 2. SHEFFIELD ; LVorth Sheffield.—Births 330; 
Deaths 359. There were 48 deaths from scarlatina, 

508; 5. SsEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births 375 ; 
Deaths 180. The births are 95 and the deaths 7 
above the average of the 5 previous corresponding 
quarters. ‘The table subjoined shows the principal 
causes of death. ‘The number of births is the 
greatest yet registered, and this may be in some 


30 


measure accounted for by the number of working 
men who have recently left the township of Sheffield, 
and come to reside in my district, chiefly on account 
of the poor’s rates being much lighter. 


Births. Measles 5 “ el ge 
Boys . - 188 Marasmus . * a8 
Girls . . 192 Pneumonia. 18 
— 875 Phthisis 20 
—-| Premature Birth 2 
Deaths. Small-pox 5 - 
Males . A - 96 Scarlatina . A 8 
Females. - 84 Typhus > : ij 
— 180 Fever 15 
—— Congenital Debility 3 
5 Years and under 99 pets Nd 3 
Coroners’ Inquests a ape: 
60 Years and upwards, 22 Othe Cantos? o: sea) 
Apoplexy . : oaee 
Ago and Decoy: > 6 | Getifel y+ = 188 
ronchitis . + : 
Rawvalsions : * 96 No Medical Attendant 9 
Croup . : ye: 
Diarrhcea : Atel Number of Inform- B. 134 
Dysentery . ; MEL ants who mae f D. 69 
Disease of Heart Bae: their Marks : 
Diphtheria A Pg tis Number of Inform- B. 241 
Dropsy aes 6 ants who wrote (yy) 447 
Whooping-cough 1 their Names 





36. East RIpine. 


520; 3. Hurt; Myton.—Births 335 ; Deaths 249. 
The deaths are 28 below the average of corresponding 
quarters, From fever 31. 

523; 1. Drivrietp ; Foston.—Births 28 ; Deaths 
16. Typhus is very prevalent in this district, but 
only 3 cases have proved fatal. 


37. Nortu Ripine. 


526; 3. Matton; Malton—Births 95 ; Deaths 

The district has suffered a great deal from 
typhoid fever and scarlatina. 13 deaths were from 
typhoid fever, and g from scarlatina. ‘The weather 
has been very changeable, and many old people have 
died. 

ZO 5 Marton ; Bulmer.—Births 30; Deaths 
24. Diphtheria was the cause of 5 deaths in the 
village of Bulmer. 

531; 2. Wuitsy; Whitby.— Births 118 ; Deaths 
108. ‘The deaths are above the average, which is 
partly accounted for by the long severe weather (cold 
easterly winds and rain), which caused bronchitis. 

5343; 2. NortHaLLeRTON ; orthallerton.— Births 
66; Deaths 52. The births are slightly below, whilst 
the deaths are about the average. The decrease in 
births is attributable to the migration of iron miners 
and their families from the village of Osmotherley, 
that branch of trade being at present at a standstill, 
and miners are therefore obliged to seek employment 
elsewhere. Although the deaths are not above the 
average, yet this district has been in a very unhealthy 
state during the quarter. Diphtheria, croup, scarla- 
tina, typhus, and whooping-cough were very prevalent. 
Deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs have 
been more numerous than usual, which may be as- 
eribed to the damp and changeable weather. During 
the quarter a death by murder has been registered at 
Northallerton, the only instance in the recollection of 
the oldest inhabitant. I am sorry to state that the 
staple trade of Brompton, viz. linen, still remains in 
the same depressed state as at the time of my last 
report, with little prospect of improvement during 
the present unsettled state of affairs. At the present 
time scarlatina of a malignant type is very prevalent ; 
in the town of Northallerton 4 deaths have been 


88. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 


caused by that complaint, and one by typhus, within 
the last month. Although under the control of a 
board of health I regret to say the town is in any- 
thing but a cleanly state. I do not refer to the main 
streets, but to the yards, which are narrow and ill 
drained (some, in fact, having no drainage whatever), 
and the inhabitants of which rarely, if ever, open the 
doors and windows to permit thorough ventilation, 
but close up every crevice with paper or rags, as they 
say, to prevent draught. It is this violation of sani- 
tary laws which tends to foster and extend zymotic 
diseases ; and although every endeavour may be made 
to have the streets well paved, swept, and sewered, 
unless the inhabitants themselves will look to their. 
own dwellings, and the circumstances which more 
immediately surround them, all other precautions are 
of little avail. Bad water (of which I am sorry to 
say we have too much), bad food, and impure air will 
as soon produce and propagate disease as filthy dung- 
hills or uncleansed cesspools. Although within the 
last few years an extensive system of drainage has 
been carried out it is yet anything but what could be 
desired ; but what we stand most in need of is a 
thorough and efficient system of house drainage, an 
arrangement for efficient ventilation, and permitting 
daylight to enter the dark and close dwellings of the 
poorer class, and more than all the instruction of the 
people themselves in the connexion which exists be- 
tween cleanliness and health, and between filth and 
disease. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DURHAM. 


543; 3. TEESDALE ; Middleton.—Births 57; Deaths 
43. The mortality is above the average. Measles 
prevailed almost universally among children in this 
district, but only 4 died from the disease. A great 
number of old people have died this quarter, supposed 
to be partly from the unhealthy state of the weather. 

5453; 4. Duruam; St. WVicholas. — Births 270 ; 
Deaths 148. The births and deaths are a little above 
the average. Scarlatina, whooping-cough, and fever 
have been very prevalent during this last quarter. 
to deaths from scarlatina, 8 from whooping-cough, 
and 7 from fever. 

548; 1. CHESTER-LE-STREET ; Chester-le-Street.— 
Births 152; Deaths 93. The weather during the 
quarter has been continually cold and wet; a damp 
misty sort of rain nearly every day. ‘The robust 
have suffered from it, in coughs and colds, as well as 
the infirm,—hence the number of deaths is much 
above the average. 


3g. NORTHUMBERLAND. 


552; 4. NewcasrLe-on-Tyne; All Saints. — 
Births 318; Deaths 208. Scarlatina has prevailed 
more than any other epidemic disease; it has carried 
off upwards of 20 children within the last three 
months, chiefly under 5 years of age. The number 
of still-born children has been very large. Strict 
sanitary regulations are much required in the lower 
part of the town; for in my usual rounds I have 
found some of the narrow alleys in a very unhealthy 
condition, owing in a great measure to a bad practice 
which prevails among the inhabitants of throwing 
dirty water and other refuse from the windows into 
the passages below. 

553; 4. Tynemouru ; Longbenton. — Births 127; 
Deaths 88. The births are below the average, which 
may be attributed to the want of employment, which 
has caused great numbers to leave the manufactories 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1862. 31 


in this district. The deaths are above the average. 
Scarlatina has been fatal in 24 cases; it is now very 
much abated. 

553; 6. Tynemoursu ; Blyth.—Births 155; Deaths 
45,11 deaths occurred from scarlatina, a malignant 
type of which has prevailed ; but the deaths in the 
quarter are below the average. 

558; 2. Morpetru ; Bedlington. — Births 160 ; 
Deaths 103. Measles has been prevalent generally 
through the district. 

559; 1. AtNwick; Warkworth. — Births 63 ; 
Deaths 56. There has been a considerable increase 
of deaths amongst children from measles, scarlatina, 
and whooping-cough. Ashpits, privies, cesspools, 
and piggeries are too near the dwellings of the poor. 

559; 2. ALNwicK ; Alnwick.—Births 60; Deaths 
82. The average number of deaths in the quarters 
ending 31st March 1857—58-59-60 and 61, is 41. 
The present return is therefore double the average. 
32 deaths from scarlatina have occurred during the 
quarter. The fever has greatly abated. 

561 ; 3. Berwick; Norhamshire. — Births 23 ; 
Deaths 17. One death from typhus; one from fever 
and meningitis ; both of these occurred at the same 
place ; and a great many of the people have been ill, 
and several are still ill of a slow kind of fever. 
Impure water is supposed to be the cause. ‘There is 
another place in this sub-district where fever prevails 
at present, and where it has been before, caused (it is 
said) by defective drainage. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


565; 2. Penritu; Greystoke-—Births 40; Deaths 30. 
The number of deaths is above the average ; 9 were 
from diphtheria. 

566;1. Brampron ; Hayton.—Births 21 ; Deaths 19. 
Deaths above an average ; 7 by scarlatina. 

566; 2. Brampron ; Brampton. — Births 47; 
Deaths 43. The increase of deaths is owing to scar- 
latina being very prevalent in the country districts. 

568; 3. CaruisLe; St. Mary.—Births 190 ; Deaths 
177. The average number of deaths for correspond- 
ing quarters in the last five years is 125. ‘The excess 
in the quarter just ended I attribute chiefly to the pre- 
valence of bronchitis, phthisis, pneumonia, small-pox, 
and scarlatina. The inhabitants of a large portion of 
the district are mainly dependent on the cotton trade, 
which has been extremely dull during the quarter, 
and the consequent privation may have aided in 
increasing the rate of mortality. 

568 ; 6. CARLISLE; Dalston—Births 25 ; Deaths 44. 
The deaths are considerably above the average, and 
are, I believe, the greatest number registered in a 
quarter since the commencement of the registration. 
17 deaths are from scarlatina, which has prevailed 
during the whole of the quarter to a very great extent. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE anp WALES. 


42. MonMOUTHSHIRE. 


576; 1. CHErstow; Shirenewton. — Births 40; 
Deaths 18. 12 cases of typhus occurred within three 
weeks in the village of Caerwent in the latter part of 
January and beginning of February; none proved 
fatal. ‘The medical officer for the district of Caldicot 
lost no time in discovering the cause of the epidemic, 
which he certified to be a foul well in that part of the 
village. The nuisance was at once removed; since 





which time no case has occurred ; and the village is 
now in a healthy condition. 

578a; 2. ABERGAVENNY ; Llanvihangel Crucorney.— 
Births 11; Deaths 8. Measles has been prevalent in 
part of my district, but only in one case proved fatal. 

578; 4. ABERGAVENNY ; Blaenavon.—Births 85. 
Deaths 62. Measles prevailed, and has been fatal in 
15 cases. 

580; 2. Newport; ewport.—Births 226; Deaths 
183. Measles has declined; chest diseases, bronchitis, 
pneumonia, &c. have mostly prevailed. ‘The quarter 
here has been wet and cold, I believe to an unusual 
degree. 


43. SoutH WALES. 


582; 2. Merrayr Typ¥rit; Lower Merthyr Tydfil. 
Births 287; Deaths 251. 48 deaths took place at the 
Gethin Colliery accident. 17 from measles. 

582; 4. Mertuyr Typrit ; Aberdare. — Births 
340; Deaths 273. The deaths are rather above the 


average, which J attribute to the prevalence of measles 


and chest diseases. 

583; 3. Bripaenp ; Bridgend.—Births 94 ; Deaths 
56. Births and deaths are a little below the average, 
notwithstanding that fever has been very prevalent 
in the district. 5 cases of typhoid fever have been 
registered in the quarter. 

587; 7. Lianpovery; Llanwrtyd. — Births 6; 
Deaths nil. There were no deaths in the quarter, a 
result which I attribute to the salubrity of our 
locality, good spring water, fresh air, and mountain 
breezes. No sanitary arrangements. 

603; PrESTEIGNE ; Kington.—Births 57 ; Deaths 
44. There has been a great deal of’ sickness during 
the past quarter, particularly from scarlatina and 
diphtheria. Six deaths from fever and six from diph- 
theria have been registered. The medical men attri- 
bute the increase in sickness to the unsettled state of 
the weather. 


44. NortH WALEs. 


609; 2. Luanryiuin; Llansaintffraid.— Births 80; 
Deaths 88. The deaths are above the average, owing 
to diphtheria and scarlatina having been prevalent in 
the last quarter. 

610; 3. Hotyweit.t; Flint. — Births 76 ; Deaths 
54. Sixteen persons were accidentally drowned in the 
bottom of a lead-ore mine at Bryngwiog. 

611; 1. WrexHAM; Hope. — Births 100; Deaths 
80. Typhus and typhoid fever have been rife in this 
sub-district, and were fatal in 6 cases. Two of these 
happened in the township of Brymbo, whlch I reported 
last quarter as being very defective in drainage and 
other sanitary arrangements. Since my last report 
the owners and occupiers of property in the village 
of Brymbo have removed their middens and other 
filthy matters from their dwellings, with a right good 
will; and the result has been that typhus has quite 
disappeared from the neighbourhood. Drainage is 
still deficient. 

611; 2. WRExHAM ; Holt.—Births 38; Deaths 32. 
The deaths are 9 above the average of five correspond- 
ing quarters. 12 were caused by diphtheria. 

613; 3. St.Asapu; Denbigh.—Births 47; Deaths 
51. ‘The deaths are under the average; which may 
reasonably be accounted for by sanitary arrange- 
ments ; but much sickness prevails at present in the 
district from smallpox, measles, diphtheria, and 
typhus ; of which, however, few cases are fatal. 


32 Metropolitan Waters. 


QuarterRty Report on the Mrrrororitan Waters, by Dr. R. D. THomson, F.R.S. 


Mean of the Composition of Eight Waters for the Quarter January, February, 
and March 1862. 





Total Organic 
—_— Impurity Impurity 
per Gallon. per Gallon. 





THAMES COMPANIES. 


1} ° 
Southwark - - - 21°69 1°61 
Chelsea - - - - 20°13 1°24 
Grand Junction - - - 21°80 1°63 
West Middlesex - - - 21°26 1°51 
Lambeth - ~ = - 20°95 2° SF 
OTHER COMPANIES. 
New River “ - - - 19°53 Teed 
Kent - = ns yell - - 26°04 2°08 


East London - - - - 24°15 1°80 





Index. 3S) 


{The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each District in the Tables of 
Marriages, Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. Any District in the Registrars’ Notes 
may be found in the same manner. In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle 
adopted has been to place compound names in the order in which they are pronounced. | 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578 a. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 113. 
Alston, 564, 

Alton, 114. 
Altrincham, 454. 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. 
Ampthill, 181. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 623, 
Ashborne, 447. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Atecham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 232. 


Bakewell, 449. 
Bala, 616. 

Banbury, 163. 
Bangor, 621, 
Barnet, 136. 
Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Basford, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 

Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 b. 
Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bidetord, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birkenhead, 4600. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Stortford, 139. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. ‘ 
Blandford, 270. 
Blean, 66. 

Blofield; 237. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304. 
Bolton, 468. 

Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 

Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradfield, 126. 
Bradford von? 258. 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentford, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bridport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350, 
Buckingham, 154. 
Builth, 599. 


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

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 432. 

Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Camelford, 300. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 593, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmstord, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 344. 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chesterfield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548, 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 253, 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbury, 331. 
Chorley, 481. 
Chorlton, 471. 
Christchurch, 101. 
Church Stretton, 354. 
Cirencester, 340, 
Cleobury Mortimer, 855. 
Clerkenwell, 15. 
Clifton, 330. 
Clitheroe, 479. 

Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204, 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129, 
Corwen, 615. 
Cosford, 213. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cuektield, 83, 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244, 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doneaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 438. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247, 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 891, 
Droxford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3130. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545, 
Dursley, 3383, 


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

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 130. 
East London, 17. 
Kast Retford, 435. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288, 
East Ward, 573. 
Ecelesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 187. 
Elham, 73. 


Ellesmere, 362. 
Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 87. 
Erpingham, 231, 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham, 889. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. ' 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40, 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 103. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glanford Brigg, 433. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45, 
Goole, 512. 
Gower, 5850. 
Grantham, 427, 
Gravesend, 51. 
Great Boughton (Chester), 
459. 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 89. 
Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 582, 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42, 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167, 
Hartismere, 218, 
Hartlepool, 541 0. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hatfield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Haytield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529, 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5048. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348, 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 
Honiton, 280. 
Hoo, 58. 
Horneastle, 429, 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219, 
Huddersfield, 497, 
Hull, 520. 
Hungerford, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


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


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingscelere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47, 
Kirkdeighton, 492 d.™ 
Knaresborough, 492 6. 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Lancaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 372. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183. 
Leominster, 351. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36, 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilotawr, 588, 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586. 
Llanfyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19, 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 431. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 
Lutterworth, 408, 
Lymington, 100. 


Macclesfield, 453. 
Machynlleth, 606. 
Madeley, 358. 


_Maidstone, 58. 


Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526..8 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409. 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

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

Mile End Old Town, 246. 
Milton, 68. 

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





Nantwich, 458, 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442, 

Newbury, 120. 
Neweastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Neweastle-und.-Lyme,369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552. 
Newent, 335. 

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

Newport ¢ onmouth), 580. 
Newport (Salop), 366. 


34 


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


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493 a. 
Oundle, 174. 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521. 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 5380. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontefract, 504 a. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, 619. 


Radford, 439. 

Reading, 127. 
Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

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

Ripon, 491. 

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

Romney Marsh, 74. 


Index. 


Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455. 
Ruthin, 612. 
Rye, 75. 


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

St. Asaph, 613. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233. 

St. George Hanover Sq., 3. 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives, 177. 

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

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

St. Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 
Salford, 472. 

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

Selby, 5138. 

Settle, 488. 

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

Sheppey, 69. 

Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shiffnal, 857. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 

Solihull, 402. 

Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 

Spilsby, 430. 

Stafford, 367. 

Staines, 132. 

Stamford, 421. 

Stepney, 24a. 
Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 108. 


Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541 a. ~ 
Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 342. 
Strand, 18. 
Stratford-on-Avon, 404. 
Stratton, 299. 

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


Tadcaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 339. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249. 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528, 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 511. 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. | 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495. 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. 
Truro, 307. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 230. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. ~ 


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


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingtord, 125. 
Walsall, 380. 
Walsingham, 243. 
Wandsworth, 32. 
Wangford, 226. 
Wantage, 124, 
Ware, 138. 


Wareham, 273.' 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466. 
Warwick, 403. 
Watford, 145.. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. 
Wellington (Salop), 365. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 323. 

Wem, 363 a. 

Weobly, 349. 

West Ashford, 62. 
Westbourne, 94. 

West Bromwich, 381. 
Westbury, 259. 
Westbury-on-Severn, 334. 
West Derby, 462. 
West Ham, 194. 
Westhampnett, 91. 
West London, 18. 
Westminster, 4. 

West Ward, 574. 
Wetherby, 492c. 
Weymouth, 274. 
Wharfdale, 493 b. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. : 
Whitchurch (Hants), 117. 
Whitchurch (Salop), 363 b. 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 

Wigton, 569. | 
Williton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320." 
Winchcomb, 343. 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 
Winslow, 152. 

Wirral, 460 a. |}; 
Wisbeach, 193. 
Witham, 206. 

Witney, 161. 

Woburn, 182. 
Wokingham, 128, 
Wolstanton, 370. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 456, 
Worthing, 99. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150.§ 


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


LONDON : 


Printed by Grorcr E. Eyre and Wi1L1AM Sporriswoons, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 





QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 





PPAAALRALAAL LISP IAPS FLL AN 


By Authority of the Registrar General, 


OR ROD IW FILL 











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





Marriages, Jan,, Feb., March, 1862. 
Births and Deaths, April, May, June, 1862. 


No. 54. | [ Price 4d. 














General Register Office, Somerset Louse, 
29th July 1862. 
Tuts Return comprises the Birrus and Dreatus registered by 2199 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the spring quarter that ended on June 3oth, 
1862; and the MarriaGes in 12562 churches or chapels, about 4625 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 637 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on March 31st, 1862. 

The leading facts that are disclosed in this return are of a mixed character ; 
they are favourable generally, as regards the health and growth of the population, 
but they are not without indications of a diminished prosperity in important dis- 
tricts of the country. The marriage-rate, which had been low during the whole 
of the year 1861, continued low in the first quarter of the present year. Births 
were numerous in the three months that ended 3oth June. A birth-rate above the 


Marriaces, Birrus, and Dearns, returned in the Years 1852-62 and in the Quarters of those 
Years. 





1861 | 


1857 


1858 1859 1862 


1856 


1860 


1854 1855 


1853 


1852 


YEARS - 


152,113 
635,045 
425,703 


159,337 
657,453 
890,506 


159,097 
683,071 
419,815 


187 ,723 
689,881 
440,751 


170,156 
684,048 
429,721 


163,745 
695,562 


435,337 


158,782 
624,012 
407,135 


164,520 
612,391 
421,097 


159,727 
634,405 
437,905 


Marriages 
Births - 
Deaths - 


655,431 
449,696 


| 
156,070 | 
| 
| 








MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending 


the last day of 
March - 
June - 
September - 
December - 


Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March - 
June - 
September - 
December - 


Quarters ending 
the last day of 
Mareh - 
June = 
September - 
December - 


1862. 


32,977 
40,092 
38,400 
47,313 


35,149 
40,446 
39,899 
49,026 


33,234 
40,518 
38,182 
47,793 





83,427 
38,820 
39,089 
45,001 


33,321 
41,267 
38,669 
45,540 


29,918 
39,890 
38,599 
47,663 


85,382 
42,042 
39.803 
50,496 


85,150 
43,777 
40,541 
50,683 








161,803 
159,031 
151,222 
151,956 


161,729 
158,697 
147,602 
144,363 


160,785 
172,457 
154,724 
146,439 


168,225 
163,277 
154,700 
148,841 


169,250 
173,263 
157,462 


157,478 | 


BIRTHS. 


| 170,439 
| 170,444 

161,181 
161,016 


170,959 
149,115 
157,445 
157,962 


175,532 
175,864 
168,304 
170,091 


185,18) 
174,028 
164,121 
162,719 


173,170 
184,718 
171,500 
106,174 


182,005 
185,638 





106,358 
100,625 
100,382 

99,770 


118,119 
107 ,647 

92,201 
103,130 


111,843 
102,586 
115,843 
109,633 


134,542 
106,493 
87,646 
97 ,U22 


103,014 
100,099 
91,155 
95,238 


DEATHS. 
ee a 


108,655 
100,046 
100,525 
110,576 


125,819 
107,142 

98,142 
118,553 


121,580 
105,631 
104,216 
109,354 


122,617 
110,869 

85,312 
102,923 





121,713 | 122,192 
107,721 || 107,555 
100.984 us 

104,917 


2 Marriages, Births. 


average degree of activity has prevailed during the last fifteen months. The 
mortality was below the average ; and it is satisfactory to add, that the healthy 
summer of 1860 inaugurated a period which has been extended thro ugh two 
years, and in which the mortality has not in any quarter reached the average. 
Atmospheric agencies of a beneficial character have been at work in that time ; 
but public bodies that have projected and successfully carried out local improve- 
ments may claim the credit of having contributed in a great degree to produce 
this result. 


MARRIAGES. 


In the first three months of this year 67,952 persons were married in England. 
They married at the rate (per annum) of 1°360 in a hundred of the population, 
whilst the average of corresponding quarters in the years 1852-61 is 1°405. But 
the marriage-rate was not so low as it had been in the same quarter of 1858, when 
it declined to 1°252, and when, to quote the words of the Report for that period, 
“the stagnation of trade in the manufacturing districts had cast a shadow over 
“ the prospects of the people, and they did not marry.” 

The population of Lancashire has undoubtedly increased during the last five 
years, and while this circumstance is borne in mind, it may be stated that the 
marriages in that county in the winter quarter of 1858 were 4157 ; in that of 
1860 they were 5524 ; and in the same quarter of this year 4887. 

It may be anticipated, that when the marriage results in Lancashire for the June 
quarter are ascertained, the effect of a season of depression worse than that of 
1858 will be manifested in the returns more conspicuously. 

By comparing the numbers of marriages in the winter quarters of 1861-2, it 
will be seen that there was an increase in London and in the ten other divisions 
of England, with the exception of the Eastern Counties, where there was a de- 
crease, of the North Midland Counties, where the number was stationary, and of the 








* ENGLAND:—ANNUAL Rares per Cent. of Persons Marriep, of Birrus and Dearus, during 
the Reps 1852-62, and the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated SO ae 
tion of England in! | 1 195 | 18,404 | 18,616 | 18,829 | 19,043 | 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,003 | 20,119 || — |} 90,341 


thousands in_ the 
middle of each Year } 












































Mean 

















YEARS = - 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1852-61 1862 
Persons married 1°746 1°788 1°716 1°616 1°674 1°652 | 1°604 1‘704 1°710 1°628 1°684 — 
Births - - 3°430 3°827 3°408 3°373 3°453 3° 443 3°366 3°504 3°4387 8°457 3°420 — 
Deaths - - 2°238 2°288 2°352 | 2°261 | 2°051 2°180 | 2°309 2°289 | 2°124| 2°164 2°221 — 
PERSONS MARRIED. 
Quarters ending the 
last day of 
March - - 1°460 | 1°556 1°454 | 1°262 1°414 | 1°410 1°252 1°464 1°422 1°352 1°405 1°360 
June oa - MEAD 1°766 1°748 | 1°644! 1°688 | 1°722 1°646 1°716 1°766 1°676 1°709 — 
September - 1°672 1°718 1°626 1°570 1°626 1°592 1°570 1°602 1°614 1°572 1°616 + 
December ~ 2°054 | 2°104} 2°028 | 1°976) 1°992 1°880 | 1°934 2°026 2°012 1°904 1°99 — 
BIRTHS. 
March - - 3°583 | 3°579 | 3°518 |} 38°596 | 38°580 8°604 3°576 | 3°6381 | 8°707 3°505 3°588 3° 644 
June - - 3° 511 3° 464 3°721 3° 526 8°655 8° 555 8°488 3° 588 3°512 3°687 3°71 3° 666 
September ~ 3°293 3°177 3° 293 3°255 3°276 3°316 3°204 3°389 3° 267 3°377 3° 285 — 
December - 3°299 | 3°099 | 3°108 | 3°123 | 8°267 | 3°304 | 3°205 | 38°414] 3°2380 | 3°264 3° 231 -—— 
DEATHS. 
Mareh - - 2°355 | 2°614 | 2°447 2°910 | 2°179 | 2°298 2°6381 | 2°515 |; 2°481 | 2°463 2°489 2°447 
June - - 2°222 2°349 2°213 2°272 2°111 2° 087 2°210 2°155 2°237 2°150 2°291 2°124 
September - 2°186 1°985 | 2°423 1°844 1°896 | 2°68 | 1°997 2°097 1°718 | 1°989 2°020 _ 
December - 2°166 2°214 2°326 2° 036 1°997 2°269 2° 406 2°195 2°043 2°061 | 2°171 — 


The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points:—In the year 1853 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 1788 persons married, 3327 births, 2288 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°556, 1*766, 1°718, and 2°104 per cent.; the rates of death 2°614, 2°349, 1°985, and 2°214 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 3 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days ; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation. 


Births, and Price of Provisions. 3 
North-western counties, where there was an important decrease in consequence of 
a reduction of the marriage-rate in Lancashire, which forms the chief part of the 
division. 

' In Liverpool the marriages decreased from 827 in the winter or March quarter 
of 1861 to 785 in that of 1862 ; in Wigan from 228 to 186; in Bury from 210 to 
173; in Chorlton from 131 to 933 in Salford from 143 to 1253 in Manchester 

‘from 952 to 830; in Ashton from 275 to 2253 in Oldham from 215 to 172; in 
Rochdale from 223 to 169 ; in Haslingden from 170 to 1423 in Burnley from 185 
to 128; in Blackburn from 259 to 216; in Preston from 265 to 220. In the iron 
district of Ulverstone, in the north-west of Lancashire, the marriages appear to 

have been fairly maintained; and the report of the Registrar of Dalton in that 

district is cheerful amid the gloom. He says :—‘ There is no distress in the 
“ sub-district; men are fully employed, and wages are good according to the 
* price. of food.” 
BIRTHS. 
The number of children born in the spring quarter (ending 3oth 
185,638. The birth-rate was 3°666 to a hundred of the population. The average 

‘rate is 3°571. If last quarter is compared with the corresponding quarter of 1861 

it will be found that the birth-rate was nearly the same in the two periods. But 
assuming that there was an increase of population within the last year in each of 
the eleven divisions, there was a decrease of the birth-rate in London in last 


a eer a ea a ite at gS i 


The AVERAGE Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes, also the AVERAGE NUMBER 
of Paupers relieved on the last day of each week, and the Mean Temperature, in each of 
the Nine Quarters ending June 30th, 1862. 


June) was 














t Wheat Meat per lb. at Leadenhall Quarterly Averase of the ai 
é rib. a adenha. riy as ; 1 
ae > per, Bid ew ente Markets Best Fa precs Number of Paupers relieved | Tempera- | 
ending | Consols | Quarter (by the Carcase).t¢ Rerun on the last day of each week.} 4 
r in at Waterside tare 
Money).} England Market, i 
‘ int Beef. Mutton. Southwark. t In-door. Out-door. 
ales, 
1860: £ | Sa 4 
June"z0"}" 942 |" 52 8 44d.— 63d. | 54d.— 73d. | 1258.—160s. 107,050 |, 692,384 5Or § 
Mean 5id.| Mean 6$¢. |Mean1425.6d. 
Bept. 301" 932 | 59. 1 | 44d.—d. §4¢.— 74d. | 1258.—1458 101,680 667,680 56° 2 
Mean sgd.| Mean 63d. | Mean 135s. | 
Dec. 31} 932 |. 56 9 | 34d—62d. 43d.— 63d. | 1158.—130s.| 113,158 Ly 07 3,680. 1.426 
Mean 47d. | Mean 52d. |\Mcan1225.6d. | 
1861: 
Mar, 31| 918] 55 1 | 4d.—62d., 53d.— 72d. | 1408,—15 26, L3E FOI 758,441 39°9 
Mean 53d. | Mean 63d. |Mean147s. 6d, 
June 30] 91% | 54 9 | 44d.—6dd. sad.— 72d, |120s.—140s| 1 17,802 Fi R785 51°8 
Mean 33d. | Mean 62d. | Mean 1 308. 
Sept. 30/ 913 | 52 1 | 44d.—6dd, 4id.— 7d. | 85s.—110s.| 11 2,932 693,649 60°4 
. Mean 53d. | Mean 52d. |Mean 97s. 6d. 
Deer Br GRR egg 4d.— 64d. | 43d.—63d. L10$.—130s,| 128,533 716,096 ya 
? Mean 54d. | Mean 53d. | Mean 120s, 
1862: | 
Mar. 31 | 934 | 60 1 | 4d—61d. 4¢d.— 64d. | 1308.—15 55, 143,926 804,272 2a 
Mean 53d. Mean 52d. |Meanr42s.6d 
June 30} 93$| 56 8 | 4d.—6d. | sd—vd. | 180s,—200s. 127,863 731,858 53°3 
Mean sd. | Mean 6d, | Mean 190s. 
Col. I 2 3 | 4 | 5 6 7 8 

















Average Prices. 














+ Deduced trom the Weekly Tables published in the Economist, 
prices is here shown in cols. 3, 4, and 5, and not the absolute highest o 

} Deduced trom the Returns of the Poor Law Buard. 
19,812,000 (in 1861), and do not include the paupers of parishes, 
4srd Elizabeth. Lunatic Paupers in Asylums and Vagrants relieved in th 
on January Ist, 1860, to—Insane Persons, 31,554; Vagrants, 1,542. 









Pauperism. 

















The returns now relate to 64 














A 
















9 


ud 





The average of the highest and of the lowest weekly 
r lowest price quoted at any period of the quarter, 


9 Unions, &e., comprising a population of 
&¢e. incorporated under Gilbert’s Act, or still under the 
e above Unions are also excluded ; 


they amounted 
The rest of the paupers on that day amounted to 817,800. 


4 Population, Prices, the Weather, and Pauperism. 


spring quarter on that of the same quarter in 1861; there was also a decrease in 
six other divisions ; whilst the birth-rate increased or was tolerably well main - 
tained in Lancashire and Cheshire, in Yorkshire, in Durham, Northumberland, 
and Wales. 

The general result, that the birth-rate exceeded the average, appears to be 
chiefly due to the Northern parts of the kingdom. 

London returned 24,851 births last quarter ; Lancashire with a less population 
returned 25,886. Births were numerous in Liverpool. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 


The births in the quarter exceeded the deaths in the same time by 78,083 ; and 
the population, if it had been free from disturbance by migration, would have in- 
creased at the rate of 858 persons daily. 

Last quarter 47,112 persons, of whom about 14,296 were of English origin,* and 
nearly twice that number were Irish, left ports in the United Kingdom at which 
there are Government Emigration Officers, for the United States, the Colonies, and 
other parts. . 

The emigration to the United States has, during a succession of years, suffered 
a rapid rate of reduction, but last quarter the number of persons who went thither 
slightly exceeded that of the same period in 1861. But the emigration to British 
North America has in late years been constantly on the increase ; and that to the 
Australian Colonies gained last quarter a considerable accession. Notwithstanding 
these fluctuations the return shows that the United States still received more than 
half of the emigrants who sailed from these shores. 


PRICES, THE WEATHER, AND PAUPERISM. 


The average price of Consols was 938, which is higher than it had been in any 
quarter since the middle of 1860. ‘The average price of wheat per quarter was 
56s. Sd. It was higher than that of the same period in either of the two previous 
years. The mean price of beef sold by the carcase at Leadenhall and Newgate 








DrEatus in the Spring Quarters 1852-62. 


Total 
1853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 1852-61 1862 
(10Years) 


pa ————— ey —_—— 


In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- 

pine ists, commer pine UP chief >| 50,588 | 54,181 | 58,717 | 58,562 | 51,962 | 51,867 | 55,802 | 53,517 | 56,054 | 55,882 536,082 || 56,884 
owns - - - - - 
In the remaining Districts and 
Sub-districts of England and \ 

Wales, comprising chiefly >} 50,037 | 53,516 | 48,869| 52,931] 48,137 | 48,679 | 51,840 | 52,114] 54,815] 51,889 || 512,777 || 50,671 
small towns and country | 

parishes - = - -/) eee 2 








All England —- -— {100,625 |107,647 |102,586 | 106,493 |100,099 |100,046 |107,142 |105,631 |110,869 |107,721 || 1,048,859 107,555 





AREA; PopuLtaTion; Deatus; and Morraxiry per Cent. in the Spring Quarters 1852-62. 





Povninion siumaraint Mean of the | Annnal Rate 


Annual Rates| of Mortality 
ae in 16 Stung of Mortality | per cent. 
Statute Quarters per cent. of in the 
Acres. | March 8st, | April 8th, 1852-61. UP Spee Siting 
1851, 1861. Quarters Quarter 
1852-61. 1862. 


——— | | eee | | SS. 


In 125 Districts and 23 sete 
comprising the chief towns - 
ae the sate Pisin en: Sis } 
istricts of England an ales ae 3 en 
comprising chiefly small towns ant 35,175,115 9,680,592 10,259,444 512,777 2°056 

country parishes - - - 


2,149,800 |. 8,247,017 9,806,780 536,082 2°366 





AllEngland - - | 387,824,915 17,927,609 20,066,224 1,018,859 2°201 27124 





* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 12,425, while the birthplace of 6,166 emigrants was not distin- 


guished; in the above statement a proportional number of these has been added to those returned as of 
English origin, 


Prices, the Weather, Pauperism, and Health of the Country. 5 


markets was 5d. per lb. ; the best quality was 6d., and cheaper than it had been, 
taking the average quarterly prices, for a considerable time. The highest and 
lowest prices of mutton, if the means are taken, were sd. and 7d., and were lower 
than the prices of the June quarter in the last two years. 

Mr. GraisHerR in his Report on the Weather (See Appendix) states that at 
Greenwich the warm weather which set in on the 24th of March continued till the 
7th of April ; it was followed by a cold period of eight days duration, after which, 
on the 17th, very warm weather began and with occasional interruptions continued 
till the 8th of June. On 25th April the mean temperature was 12°°6 in excess of 
the average of that day, and on several days in May also the excess was remarkable. 
Cold weather commenced on the gth of June and continued till the end of the 
month. The mean temperature of April was higher than that of any April since 
1854; that of May was higher than it had been in this month since 1848 ; whilst 
the June of this year was the coldest that has occurred since 1854. The mean 
temperature of the three months was 53°: 3, which slightly exceeds the average of 
the same period in twenty-one years. The amount of rain at Greenwich was 
7°4in. More than the average quantity fell in April. Snow fell throughout the 
greater part of the country on the 12th and 13th of April; at Guernsey and 
Brighton on the 14th April ; and at Grantham on gth May. The heaviest falls 
of rain were at Stonyhurst, Allenheads, and Cockermouth. At the first of these 
places the amount in the quarter was nearly 15 inches. 

Some remarks on the progress of vegetation and the state of the crops have been 
made by observers at several of the meteorological stations. 

The tables of pauperism exhibit heavier totals. The quarterly averages of the 
number of in-door paupers relieved on the last day of each week in the June 
quarter of 1860 were 107,050; in that of 1861 they were 117,802; and in that of 
the present year 127,863. In the same three periods the out-door paupers rose 
according to the following numbers :— 

692,384 3 
713,785 ; 
781,858. 


STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


The total number of deaths registered in the three months was 107,555. In the 
same period of 1860-1 the numbers were respectively 110,869 and 107,721 ; whence 
it appears that in an increasing population decreasing numbers were entered in the 
records in the last two spring quarters. The annual rates of mortality in the three 
seasons now compared were 2°237 per cent.; 2°150; 2°124. The average 
obtained from returns in ten years is 2°201 per cent. ‘The weather generally was 
favourable to health ; and in many parts the purifying agency of rain was supplied 
in aid of sanitary expedients, or perhaps as a partial remedy for the want of them. 

The rate of mortality in the districts which comprise the chief towns was 2°282. 
In the small towns and country parishes it was 1°968. These rates may be 
compared with their respective averages, which were 2°366 and 2°o 46. The 
benefit was equally shared between town and country. 

When the eleven great divisions of England are compared, London, which is one 
of them, is found to have held last quarter nearly a middle position in respect of 
mortality. Its chief zymotic malady was typhus, which numbered about a thousand 
victims. 

The mortality was greatest in the North-western division, which consists of 
Cheshire and Lancashire, and where the death-rate was 2°417 per cent. The 
South-eastern counties, viz., Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire, and the extra-metro- 
politan parts of Surrey and Kent, were the healthiest division ; and the rate of 
mortality that prevailed there was 1°744, and presented a striking contrast to that 
of the North-western division, which besides the great seats of manufacture con- 
tains the town of Liverpool. 

In adverting to these facts it is important to observe that the high mortality of 
Lancashire is not a newly discovered phenomenon, the cause of which might 
probably be found in the distress that prevails in that county at the present time. 


6: Health of the Country. 


It may be traced in the annual tables of mortality during a long series of years. 
The average rate of mortality in Lancashire in the ten years 1851-60 was 2°630 
per cent. In 1852 the death-rate rose to 2°865 ; but with increased attention paid 
to the public health the returns of later years lave shown more favourable results. 

It was noticed above that the depression of trade in the manufacturing districts 
had sensibly affected the marriage returns ; but happily it does not appear that the 
same cause, acting in the opposite direction, has tended materially to raise the rate 
of mortality ; and it cannot positively be asserted that it has produced that effect 
in any degree. England, as has already been mentioned, was generally rather 
healthier last quarter than in the same season of 1861; but the rate of mortality 
in Cheshire and Lancashire was, though in an inconsiderable degree, higher last 
quarter than it had been in the Spring of the previous year. The difference was 
only between 2°408 and 27417. 

The Registrars of the North-western Counties possess the means of personal 
observation, but they have only in a few instances ventured remarks on manufac- 
turing distress in connexion with the mortality ; and some of them have arrived 
at opposite conclusions. In Hyde, a sub-district of Stockport, the deaths were 
above the average, and the Registrar believes that some of them were caused ‘by 
“ privation arising from the want of employment.” Another Registrar of Stockport 
states that measles was prevalent and very fatal in May, but the mortality in his 
sub-district was not maintained in excess till the end of the quarter ; it became. 
very low in June. ‘The Registrar of Bollington (Macclesfield) mentions that fever 
prevailed to a serious extent in April and May, in Oldham-street, which is mostly 
inhabited by a very poor class of persons, and he adds that “ perhaps the privations 
‘“* they have endured caused the fever to spread more widely than it would other- 
“ wise have done. In Wigan there were cold winds with heavy rains in June, and 
distress prevailed greatly and was on the increase ; but nevertheless the deaths 
were much below the average. The Registrar of Walton-le-dale (Preston), where 
the deaths were much below the average, though the cotton mills were almost 
entirely stopped, holds it not improbable that the health of his sub-district had 
been improved by the able-bodied poor being employed in out-door labour. In the 
last week of June public relief was extended to a filth part of the population. The 
Registrar of Preston writes thus :— 

“ Births 956; Deaths 595. ‘The deaths are 33 less than in the corresponding quarter of last 
“ year, and 4 more than the average for the last five corresponding quarters.. 299 children died at 
“and under five years of age. Distress amongst the operatives in this district has considerably 
*“« increased, both in extent and intensity during the past three months. There are now upwards 
of 22,000 persons out of employment, and entirely dependent upon private charity or the Board 
“‘ of Guardians for support. _In the week ending June 14th, 17,244 persons were relieved by the 
“« Relief Committee. But it is gratifying to know, that, notwithstanding so much poverty, the 
rate of mortality has not increased, but decreased. During that week I registered 30 deaths, 


‘“« and in the corresponding week of last year, when the cotton mills and other establishments were 
in full operation, and working people well employed, 56 deaths were registered.” 


Typhus or typhoid fever has prevailed in certain localities where it is reported 
to have existed in conjunction with bad sanitary condition. These places are :— 
Weston Colville in Cambridgeshire, Hadleigh in Suffolk, Holt in Norfolk, Willing- 
ham (Gainsborough) in Lincolnshire, Horsforth in the West Riding, Northallerton 
in the North Riding, and Bridgend in Wales. Measles was a common complaint ; 
it was very fatal in the village of Weston near Hitchin, and at Burnham near 
Slough ; and small-pox prevailed much in Bradford and Lowestoft. 

The extra-metropolitan part of Kent appears to have enjoyed unusual health ; 
for the deaths in that portion of the county declined from about 2600 in each of 
the two preceding springs to 2325 in the same season of this year. But the health 
of Gravesend, one of its towns, was not equally good; in which district the 
deaths rose from 85 and 96 to 115, in consequence of scarlatina, which numbered 
1g fatal cases in the quarter, and, as appears from a subsequent report of the 
Registrar, continued its ravages in July. A house is mentioned, 5 Russell-street,. 
Milton, in which two children died of scarlatina last November, and three last 
month ; and at the date of the report the mother and two others of her children 
had been attacked by the disease. 










































































Marriages, Births, and Deaths. vi 
MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 3lst March 1860—1862; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1860 — 1862; in the Divisions, RuGistRAtTIon 
Countiss, and Districts of ENGLAND. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
DIVISIONS in Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
AND Statute [ATION 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* heen yee Marci JUNE JUNE 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 || 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
ENGLAND - a ~ - 87,324,883] 20,066,224) | 35,150] 33,401/33,976 |}174,028]184,718] 185,638 1110,869]107,721| 107,555 
No. | DIVISIONS. : 
I. | LONDON - me Nae - 77,997 | 2,803,989 |} 5665 | 5346 | 5752 |[ 22251 | 24842 | 24851 | 14932 | 15988 | 15695 
II. | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,661 | 2511 | 2429 | 9575 | 13650 14856 | 14859 9214 | 8252] 8148 
(IE. | SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 8,201,290 | 1,295,497 |} 1662 | 1557 | 1642 | 10868 | 11423 | 11179 | 7031 | 6519 | 6227 
[V. | EASTERN COUNTIES - - | 3,214,099 | 1,142,580 |[ 1486 |. 1500 | 1438 | 9547 | 9995 | 9780 |} 6226 | 6094} 5508 
V. | SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 |] 3215 | 2999 | 3072 |} 14524 | 15577 | 15282 |l10055 | 8614] sso9 
VI. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 8,865,332 | 2,436,568 || 4013 | 8838 | 4016 | 22313 | 23444 | 23489 |f12969 | 12722 | 19355 
Il. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,540,797 | 1,288,928 |] 1971 | 1813 | 1805 11495 [11795 | 11667 |} 6912 | 6960 | 6538 
IH.) NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 |] 6370 | 6198 | 5711 |} 27500 | 29790 | 30634 [17650 | 17652 | 19017 
[IX.| YORKSHIRE - - = | 8,654,636 | 2,015,541 || 4017 | 3763 | 3832 |f19008 | 19593 | 19772 Pais77 11617 | 11916 
X. | NORTHERN COUNTIES — | 8,492,822 | 1,151,372 |] 2057 | 2013 | 2120 |[ 11065 | 11366 | 12082 |] 6326 | 6569 | esis 
XI. | MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES J5,2183,588| 1,312,834 |[ 2183 | 1945 | 2013 [11807 | 12037 | 12143 | 7677 | 7484] 7582 
I.—LONDON. | | 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - - 32,455 | 2,030,814 |} 4231 | 3990 | 4236 | 15948 | 17845 | 17639 | 10937 | 11090 | 11442 
SURREY (sartaf) > o!'> 1) 2) 22,951} 579,748 |} 1143 | 1050 | 1187 ]} 4748 | 5304 | 5412 | 30c0 | 8220] 3244 
BENT (pape). | feh~ | Sab ee - 22,591} 193,427/1 291] 306 | 329 | 1555 | 1693 | 1800 If 935} 9191 009 
IIL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. , 
1 | SURREY (eatra~metropolitan) - ~- | 476,191) 273,264 289 | 283 | 312 |} 2034 | 2181 | 2134 |f 1266 | 1160 | 4200 
2 | KENT (eatra-metropolitan) -*- - - | 1,018,838] 545,272 731 752 | 726 lf 4061 | 4592 | 4595 |f 2592 | 9589 2325 
3 | SUSSEX - - - - - - - -| 949,581} 366,836|] 484] 471 | 507 |] 2625 | 2741 | 2818 1] 1839 | 1616 1655 
4 | HAMPSHIRE - - - - - - |1,061,608| 456,654|] 759 | 666} 749 || 3487 | 3659 | 3655 |] 2386 | 1967.| 1989 
5 | BERKSHIRE - - - - - - | 564,717] 205,635|{ 248 | 257] 981 jf 1443] 1683 | 1727 || 1131 | 920 979 
III—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6 | MIDDLESEX ET ER - | 176,555| 187,325 175 | 164 | 190 ] 1851} 1528) 1419 || 929] 913] 973 
7 | HERTFORDSHIRE - - -. -’| 428,148) 177,452|— 198] 198 | 190 1405 | 1899 | 1514 927 | 799 815 
S BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - - | 402,616} 147,207/f 182] 176 | 186 1282 | 1408 | 1809 |} 819 BT, 674 
9 | OXFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 479,267) 171,233|] 197) 243 | 223 lf 1426 | 1496 | 1463 | 9241 199|  g98 
10 | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - | 682,219) 231,079 | 397 | 289} 320 | 2133} 2180 | 2153 | 1368 | 1219 | 4195 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - - -| 205,366) 59,187 Coe’ 78 | oF 532} 492] 571 aya 311} 308 
o. BEDFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 805,366 140,479 || 218 | 206 | 226 |} 1157} 1279 | 1922 ff g04] vos! 616 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - - | 571,758 181,585 || 229 | 208) 216 |} 1582} 1641 | 1528 lf 986} 998! gs 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
Bee eebre by aoe - je oor i) pgtaas| 579,705 |f 407 | 400 | 381 } 8150) 38263 | 38310 If 1922 | 1898 | 1788 
15 | SUFFOLK - - - - - - - - | 980,345} 335,409 |7 440 | 457 | 499 ]] 2826 | 3063 | 2847 f 1974/1 1ss0 | 1604 
19 | NORFOLK - - - - - - - / 1,800,311] 427,466)] 639 | 643 | 628 jf 3571 | 3669 | 3573 lf 2430 | 98861] 9096 


* The Registration Counties consist of groups ot entire Registration Districts 
Unions. As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which 
either the principal town or the greater part of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Count, 


boundaries of the counties proper. 





extends into more than one ( 











$ which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 
ounty with the County in whieh 
les differ more or less from the 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1860—1862; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1860 — 1862; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 
Counties, and Districts of ENGLAND—-continued. 


_ DIVISIONS 
AND 


REGISTRATION COUNTIES. 


DP a ee me es 


No, 
17 
18 
19 

20 
2i 


22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 


28 
29 
30 
31 
32 


33 
34 


39 
40 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTILS. 


WILTSHIRE mh ered hm 
DORSETSHIRE ees 
DEVONSHIRE all 
CORNWALL = Oey * 
SOMERSETSHIRE - 


VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716,045 
HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - | 425,580 
SHROPSHIRE - - - - - - 1 924,676 
STAFFORDSHIRE- - - - 755,017 
WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - | 434,076 
WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - | 609,938 
VIT.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
LEICESTERSHIRE - - - - | 535,346 
RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107,728 
LINCOLNSHIRE - - - - - {1,739,312 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - - - | 599,791 
DERBYSHIRE - - ~ - - | 558,620 
V{II.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. | 
CHESHIRE - - - - - - -. 680,836 
LANCASHIRE - - - - - = (1,319,391 
IX.—YORKSHIRE. | 
WEST RIDING - - - - - /1,706,430/ 
EAST RIDING (with York) - - - | 717,144 
NORTH RIDING - - - - | 1,231,062 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
DURHAMs = « + « = = ~ | 754,189 
NORTHUMBERLAND - - - | 1,249,299 
CUMBERLAND - - - - - {1,001,273 
WESTMORLAND - - - - - | 487,567 
XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
MONMOUTHSHIRE - - - - | 482,906 
SOUTH WALES - - - = - /|2,816,5°9 


- 


AREA 
in 
Statute 
Acres. 


s 777,453 
a 615,783 
- | 1,643,700 
- 889,263 
- | 1,067,461 





NORTH WALES - - - - = |1,969,083 


PEER EERE | UP 


Porvu- 
LATION, 
1861. 


236,027 
182,193 
589,278 
364,848 
463,368 


443,535 
106,796 
260,409 
769,541 
294,953 
561,334 





243,648 

23,479 
404,143 
323,784 
293,874 


470,174 





| 2,465,306 


1,530,007 
274,425 
211,109 


542,125 
343,025 
205,276 


60,946 











MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN TIE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


MARCH 


1861 











1862 





JUNE 


JUNE 


| 


1861 | 1868; 











1860 | 1861 


1898 
6522 


2267 

161 
3476 
3097 
2794 


15272 
2500 
1821 


1844 
6698 


1862 





4748 
25886 





15342 
2535 
1895 


6299 
3410 
1895 

478 


1862 
6735 


3887 | 3495 | 3546 











2615 
15035 


1040 
4037 


2595 
15057 


5905 





110%) 

79% 
2955: 
1921; 
2036) 


2055: 

488. 
1266 
4300 
1400 
28414 


1137 
3896 


2600 | 2400 | 2498 








AREA 
A Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, 
ieee in ( MARCH JUNE JUNE 
Acres. — 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 t 1860 | 1861 | 1862. 
Ko. MIDDLESEX (part of). 
1 KENSINGTON - - - - - - 7342 185950 857 | 849 | 898 |f 1821 | 1457 | 1490 937 915 961 
2 CHELSEA - - - = = - = 865 68439 119 107 125 48t 602 548 895 345 374 
3 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE - 1161 87771 201 | 188 | 227 535 678 638 445 410 448 
4°| WESTMINSTER - - - - —- 917 68213 18] 114] 126 480 572 576 441 464 402 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS - —- 305 22689 95 72 83 138 188 124 143 160 126 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - - 164 85326 $1 87 9] 230 255 260 195 190 165 
7 MARYLEBONE - - - - = 1509 161680 894 869 | 421 1213 | 1858 -| 1816 962 945 88L 
8 HAMPSTEAD - - - - = = 2252 19106 13 138 18 107 123 124 68 70 60 
9 PANCRAS - --- - - - - 2716 198788 887 869 411 1587 1773 1682 1041 1105 946 
10 ISLINGTON - - - - - = 3127 155341 253 | 222 | 268 |f 122) 1391 1422 748 736 797 
Il HACKNEY - =- - = = = 3929 88295 149 127 165 657 691 712 362 391 421 
12 Sr. GILES- - - - - =- - 245 54076 125 128 87 400 437 407 319 318 347 
13 STRAND - - - - - = = 172 42979 91 33 82 310 885 322 253 232 243 
14 HOLBORN- - |= =- = = =- 196 44862 57 63 57 319 375 384 250 309 298 
15 CLERKENWELL - - - - = 880 65681 lil 110 116 4389 564 585 294 365 875 
16 Sr. LUKE - - - = =- = 220 57073 73 60 70 552 669 686 282 290 309 
17 East LONDON = =. = t=) = Lie 40687 120 112 96 3803 359 3380 180 217 248 
18 West LONDON - - - = - 1388 27145 116 104 99 182 195 195 306 314 3804 
19 LONDON CITY a eet a 434 45555 147 129 13 224 270 201 185 191 169 
20 SHOREDITCH - - - - - = 646 129864 403 | 367 360 |f 1202 1333 13385 692 722 797 
21 BETHNAL GREEN- = - - = 760 105101 254 297 | 199 |} 1009 | 1017 982 468 479 589 
22 WHITECHAPEL - =- - =- = 406 78970 13) 154 183 670 697 732 526 525 610 
23 ST. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAST - - 243, 48891 2 88 90 442 448 473 268 288 $21 
24a | STEPNEY - - - - - - 576 56572 119 332 123 447 473 468 347 825 340 
246 | MILE END OLD TOWN - - -| 681 75064 J3é 108 | 180 656 714 754 88+ 880 447 
25 POPLAR - - = - = - - 2918 79196 103 93 114 691 826 823 448 404 514 
SURREY (part of). 
26 Str. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK —- - 250 86170 50 44 59 837 826 819 194 285 195 
27 Sr. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - —- - 169 19056 33 23 27 135 142 143 251 291 298 
28 BERMONDSEY - - - = - - 688 58855 97 95 83 545 617 59+ 315 303 303 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK - - 282 55510 147 107 119 423 530 546 298 3862 3838 
30 NEWINGTON - - - = - =- 624 82220 159 160 185 734 763 738 396 415 376 
31 LAMBETH Se ee 4015 162044 447 410) 456 1370 1493 1639. 784 796 897 
32 WANDSWORTH - - - - = 11695 70403 78 i 97 404 600 597 849 842 834 
43-5) HOAMBERWHEL —J'a. abs a = 4342 71488 100 | 102] 180 | 517 593 | 611 847 349 | 872 
34 ROTHERHITHE - - - - = 886 24502 82 81 81 192 240 225 126 136 1381 
KENT (part of). 

35 JREENWICH - - - - - = 5367 127670 163 | 183) 206 |} 1088 | 1106 | 1168 664 672 759 
36 LEWISHAM - - - = -( 17224 65757 123°} 123} 128 492 557 687 271 247 250 
II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 

1.— SURREY (£xtra-metropolitan). 
37 Epsom oie ee eye a 41180 22409 20 5 a 152 150 143 92 96 106 
38 CHERTSEY Sate gern ei mala 43541 18642 23 13 Hu) 147 ]21 160 2 58 88 
39 IUILDFORD-- = -—.- <= = 65592 29330 82 37 84 219 257 201 144 147 181 
40 FARNHAM Sah eae Ted 81197 30707 39 48 40 268 295 214 154 165 144 
41 FARNBOROUGH - - - = = B95TL 14318 16 10 5 79 108 98 aE 46 61 
42 TrAMBEEDON  — 9 =) == 0 — 60851 13907 8 16 14 118 104 88 58 51 47 
43 DORKING - - - - - - = 40006 12445 13 8 10 108 G9 93 52 56 38 
44 REIGATE M= = = == = = 51276 20109 20 24 20 157 174 191 ]22 86 81 
45 GODSTONE - - - - = - 43848 9642 8 6 10 65 67 84 41 33 35 
46 CroyDON eg sig few. s aa P 82803 46474 56 42 &9 862 875 406 199 187 297 
47 KINGSTON - = - = - = 224587 86479 35 37 45 266 292 209 162 153 166 
48 RICHMOND - = = - = = 4339 1e8u2 19 22 Pa 98 189 127 91 82 8&6 
2.—KENT (£xtra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - - 29927 20868 19 22 21 134 175 | 158 60 67 71 
50 DARTFORD - - - - = - 53109 82316 8 42 40 254 248 295 181 130 130 
51 FRAVESEND -- - - = + - 1541 18782 2t 26 23 182 157 166 5 96 118 
52 NORTH AYLESFORD - - - = - 41732 19121 41 32 31 157 170 159 79 98 101 
53 Hoo - - - - - - - = | 83281 2861 7 2 4 28 36 28 27 18 24 
54 MEDWAY- - ~- =~ = - = 14565 51805 79 | 101] 109 405 411 443 Q>7 263 249 
55 MALLING- - - = - = - 47398 21447 20 ng 16 170 196 170 99 103 74 
56 SEVENOAKS = = = - = = 67488 22039 7 13 19 V1 183 170 107 107 91 
57 TUNBRIDGE - - - - - -— | 46179 34271 53 | 388 45 |] 247 277 298 201 159 145 
58 MAIDSTONE - - = = = = 38082 38670 44 56 56 304 290 291 208 215 178 
59 HOLLINGBOURN - - - - -— 57017 13584 16 ]4 7 106 122 102 73 61 46 
60 CRANBROOK = - = = = = 40249 13412 Ve 19 16 104 102 129 &4 58 63 
61 TENTERDEN - - = = = = 46889 10947 15 19 8 67 86 88 57 38 36 
62 West ASHFORD = - = = - 41901 1513 21 1) 22 112 152 129 85 91 67 
63 East ASHFORD - - = = = 54498 12286 16 15 14 1) 112 107 6 58 49 
64 LRIDGE - = - = - =.= 41304 11316 10 16 10 84 106 $3 50 46 40 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same names 3 


they are 637 in number, and are here arranged topographieally under the Registration Counties, 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 








I.—LONDON., 


MARRIAGES | 






































BIRTHS 


| DEATHS 




















10 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 


| 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 











152 
133 
134 
135 
186 
187 





6.—MIDDLESEX (Fzira-meno.) 


STAINES —- 
UXBRIDGE 
LRENTFORD 
HENDON - 
BARNET - 
EDMONTON 


Det be 
eh FU 
| ei a) YP? ET 
eg DR Was es The | 


HI.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES, 


{ 


a 2 


Le ert a | 








AREA 
Porvu- 
in 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 

‘ Statute 
1861. 

Acres. 

2.--K ENT (Haxtra-metropolitan)— 
continued, 
eNo; 
65 CANTERBURY- ~ - - - - 3121 16643 
66 BEBAN 6-9 Pere = “SS? = f= = 82221 16161 
67 FAVERSHAM = - = - = = 46448 18867 
68 MILTON) =" 8= fa 8 = =) lh = 85409 14775 
69 SHEPPE Yass fe) 9s = ee 9 381083 18494 
7 SEAN BLL fies em ctr te © aa 29733 81862 
71 HWASTRY IH = Be eh er ee 50710 25900 
72 DOVER = §= = ~~ = ‘=e 29881 81575 
73 BLAM a=! p= = Oe = 43197 26925 
74 RoMNEY MARSH - - - -. = 46785 5708 
2.—SUSSEX. 
75 {YEP er eo =) 89369 11927 
76 LLASTINGS SN a a 14027 26631 
77 BATTER Ss Be gi ee) Pe 54000 12680 
73 BASTSOURNE- => -— 7 = =) = 88072 10721 
79 HATLSHAM ee ee a | 54365 12668 
80 TICEHURST -9=- = = = '= 51659 14626 
81 UCKFIELD = ee ea 74230 17260 
82 EAst GRINSTEAD — ee 61317 14097 
83 CUCKFIELD - = ~‘- = = 61793 17163 
84 LEWES = eS ee — aa 85104 26995 
85 BRIGHTON eas ey, em Reid 2320 77693 
86 STEYNING ees em nee: a akg 4.4344 2405¢ 
87 HoRSHAM — ee = i ee 57023 15313 
88 RETWORDH f.° == = ei= f= 89829 397 
&9 TEAC EAN Se eee En 85599 7567 
90 WiORGHENG §-—) ee te 4 42457 18921 
91 WESTHAMPNETT Sh ls Gy 74913 14811 
92 CHICHESTER ee td Ge ie oe 2054 14775 
93 NADER Se 65720 12581 
Ot WESTBOURBNE- )- = - = = 82886 6957 
4.—-HAMPSHIRE, 
95 ASV AUN Tue Ae tec reo 2452 7212 
96 PorRTSEA ISLAND- - - = -— 7806 94828 
97 ALVERSTOKE = i1-,- = =" & §222 22653 
98 FAREHAM Se Ee Tae 49225 14864 
99 IsLE oF WIGHT - - - - -—- 99746 55362 
100 LYMINGTON - - - - = = 49169 12094 
OL CHRISTCHURCH - - - - - 86775 10488 
102 RINGWwooD: b= 9-9 =. = += = 83300 53857 
103 FoRDINGBRIDGE - - - - - 84167 6877 
104 New FOREST-. - - - = =- 85532 13509 
105 SOUTHAMPTON -=- - = - = 2630 43414 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - — -—- 80715 25542 
107 ROMSEY - - - - = = = 28203 10771 
168 STOCKBRIDGE = et Teh Oe 45343 7286 
109 WINCHESTER - = - - - -& 738676 26607 
110 DROXFORD + - - - = = 48263 10665 
111 CATHERKINGTON - - =- —- = 10561 9497 
112 PETERSFI{ELD- - - = - = 40112 7855 
113 ALRESFORD ‘= = = = = = 39761 712 
114 ALTON - = = = ©- = = 53057 12063 
115 WARTLEY WINTNEY -— - = = 42051 11480 
116 BASINGSTOKE - - - = = 73852 17429 
117 WHITCHURCH=- - -=- - = = 29513 5522 
118 ANDOVER- - - = = = = 83615 17182 
119 KINGSCLERE - - - = = -= 46787 8517 
5.—-EERKESHIRE. 

120 NEWBURY - - - = = = 42956 19999 
121 HUNGERFORD - - = -' = 9$287 19ssz 
122 FARINGDON - - - = -. = 64207 15688 
123 ABINGDON - - - =- = = 56445 20861 
124 WANTAGE - - - -'¢= = 75700 173803 
125 WALLINGFORD - - = <=" = 40860 14017 
126 3RADFIELD - - - = = = 62166 15771 
12 READING = - =~ = = = = 4699 25876 
128 WOKINGHAM = =~ 7-= =) = = 42226 14465 
129 Cov0KHAM - - - - = = 29588 138031 
130 EASTHAMPSTEAD- - - —- = 25176 7436 
13L WINDSOR- - -*'-= = = = 22407 21801 











MARRIAGES 





‘ 


BIRTHS 


DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 





24881 
25906 
20700 
82767 
25689 
46607 


15976 
23155 
50584 
19220 
19128 
59812 


10 
25 
60 
14 
19 
47 














MaArcH 
#1860 1861 
27 33 
29 30 
21 22 
22 16 
24 38 
34 35 
36 33 
69 59 
27 3 
6 5 
19 15 
43, 26 
16 12 
12 7 
8 16 
10 23 
13 23 
8 22 
23 25 
34 32 
189 137 
32 31 
15 13 
16 J0 
2 9 
30 13 
15 20 
20 i7 
‘12 16 
if 4 
| 
i if 
222 194 
50 38 
13 14 
73 72 
21 13 
13 a 
10 3 
7 13 
13 14 
}25 107 
5 17 
16 14 
9 to} 
47 39 
8 SH) 
3 1 
2 +f 
8 8 
14 Ai 
12 13 
18 18 
4 6 
18 Ly 
7 y 
24 23 
26 29 
15 24 
o 26 
15 13 
7 12 
14 14 
48 51 
11 16 
11 IL 
8 10 
35 23 


1862 |} 
































1862 1860 | 1861 | 1802 
110 72 80 98 
142 71 73 53 
189 98 92 &2 
162 71 6 > 62 
5 193 65 97 U7 
182 118 | 120 | 118 
202 119 105 95 
268 146 260 146 
210 119 Jit 103 
51 2 AF 22 
St 74 qi 51 
196 1382 lz 106 
102 6L }. 45 §2 
88 45 | 36 46 
9L vi) 66 60 
122 64 73 hi) 
145 90 79 87 
WL 57 70 80 
159 106 67 67 
204 136:7| 117 13t 
589 441 853 873 
179 91 UT 7b 
130 52 67 82 
63 50 45 55 
(gl ov bl 32 
134 SL 95 71 
107 55 69° 52 
A 85 66 t3 74 
105 66 50 é1 
63 43 12 27 
? 52 40 29 37 
5 8E8 555 452 459 
alg 150 127 06 
)31 Sk 52 OL 
3s 898 | 252 234 167 
91 4} by 50 
} 74 6 47 40) 
49 235 23 Yo 
42 38 29 44 
¢ 121 61 55 45 
8 834 249 155 228 
‘ y 200) wo 92 88 
65 46 47 4) 
52 30 Bs) 32 
7 176 12 100 86 
GL 51 44 44 
2 2 13 uf 8 
69 36 24 19 
! bl 36 20 BS). 
100 76 &8 51 
3 . Feld) 79 43 52 
‘ 137 92 72 &2 
56 23 17 20 
é 141 98 ol 83 
68 - 50 42 48 
165 117 75 114 
199 104 1a 84 
182 87 79 82 
178 153 122 127 
135 305 7 62 
99 Tt 46 76 
147 86 74 74 
273 135 132 11 
lu 77 73 45 
J04 54 54 49 
Gt 23 83 40) 
157 ll4 $3 Ut 
108 129 18 94 59 60 
184 1665 176 185 147 100 
4] 428 379 238 255 243 
}24 71 143 79 84 91 
102 124 124 1338 1382 106 
432 dll 466 236 278, 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


I.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES — continued. 


1 

















MARRIAGES | 





























BIRTHS 


| DEATHS 













































































AREA 
A Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
Statute $1. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Aeres. 
4 1860 | 1861 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |§ 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE,. 
138 WARE - - - - + 35747 16515 20 Mf 114 117 124 66 66 87 
139 Bisnop STORTFORD - - - - 53689 2212 23 1y 164 178 178 106 06 91 
140 ROVSBON ==) Par = at ete 88791 25014 17 29 242 210 246 117 113 128 
141 HITCHIN- - = = = = = 64847 25603 37 40) 181 176 232 134 Ji4 131 
142 LIBR TRORD. lee ee! f= Neer se 84410 15801 19 20 120 125 126 85 64 69 
143 HATFIELD = pf ie fae es 29484 8400 9 8 65 gil 66 53 41 39 
144 ST. ALBANS - - = = - = 84615 18926- 18 21 155 138 15y 104 59 73 
145 WATFORD -'- = - - = 86520 20355 19 14 133 155 161 91 tars] 84 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 13922 20 18 126 124) WL 69 62 68 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD - -- - 24583 13204 21 12 1U5 100 spel 102 (al 50 
8.-- BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
148 AMERSHAM - - - - - 49840 18240 29 20 176 153 158 109 118 TD 
149 ETon - a le =se =) = 41589 22353 z4 26 165 178 161 Wl 108 9 
150 Wy¥coMBE cal ee, ee eg 81308 35138 43 bk 806 dol 534 72 167 161 
151 AYLESBURY - - - - - = 73364 23600 2 a1 212 230) 223 149 117 J24 
152 WINSLOW - - - = 85395 9285 10 9 87 Vi 96 60 57 38 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - = 68701 Q4855 30 28 208 23 218 136 129 115 
154 | BUCKINGHAM - - - —- = | 652419 18756 M7 21 128 1o9 119 86 81 65 
—OXFORDSHIRE. 
155 HENLEY - - - - - - = 61662 18200 14 16 135 162 185 101 83 96 
156 THAME - - = - = - = 54997 153805 11 16 119 141 115 9) 69 63 
157 HEADINGTON ~ Ws. = “(= [= t= 257 27 17185 13 65 138 151 166 90 106 93 
158 OXFORD - - - = = ='-- 2930 26037 BL 46 177 lig 151 11 $4 107 
159 BicESTER- - = - - - - 64127 15555 IL V7 140) 150 147 83 6L 79 
160 WoopstocK - - - - - - 47918 14286 15 20) 117 185 123 72 65 4 
161 WITNEY =] j="s= = = po 70169 23238 28 27 172 27 183 123 12% 102 
162 CHIPPING NORTON - - - - 76418 17806 ay) 25 147 145 174 luz 78 80 
163 BANBURY- - - - - - = 75024 80171 49 40) 481 252 269 157 132 144 
10.-NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
164 BRACKLEY - - - - - - 58769 13471 16 6 132 113 132 V7 73 0 
165 | TowcEsTER - = - - - - | 49216 13004 u4 | 16 136 | 128 140 Sb 78 74 
166 POTTERSPURY - - - - - 22401 11632 18 vy 100 100 100 60) 4) 0 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - - - - 82408 9928 16 10 O5 106 78 57 dd A 
168 NORTHAMPTON - - - - = 20453 41152 103 66 396 420 880 317 233 216 
169 DAVENTRY - - = = = = 68801 20600 56 25 165 169 159 105 104 103 
170 BRixXWORTH - - - - - = 60376 15387 26 19 Jz1 lz? 135 1OL 60 74 
171 WELLINGBOROUGH - - - = 55505 24094 BS 24 Y50) 237 Y51 134 141 J oa 
72 KETTERING - = - - = -— 55266 18995 33 24 199 7s <i BPI) 98 100 Ay 
173 THRAPSTON - - - - - @— 51188 14065 4) 20 1245 1a 134 7) 17 ie 
WA OUNDLE = - = = = = = 69822 15463 24 9 119 142 119 aD 77 68 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - = —- -— | 1008514 38178 44 48 205 322 £05 192 ital 1 4 5 
11.—HUNTINGDONSHIRE 
176 HUNTINGDON re ti 77180 20518 27 21 204 161 1935 © 
17 Moses bees = fo = Se = be 8H) e2geo-| toes. 19 8 160. | CARB de oust A ie 
37 Se. Neoms (- bs j= fenn- “| e086 .|. Toes 1 20 |, 24 168 | iy | 195 BO) sie oli dere 
12.—-BEDFORDSHIRE. 
We’ 1) BeproaBie te Ue <i ie (~.~ 1 S7520-1 sBo7e TE bBo | z0 315 | 354. | 306 
180 BIGGLESWADE - - =~ —- = 58041 25393 oo 3M 205 v2 | ous ve iD i . 
to Sarwan gee 45S 2 8) aie. Ipoco A Se) 8 17 | tte 52 1h aus deat | gs 
182 WOBURN - - - = - - = 29603 116#4 15 16 84 104 63 re 63 we 
183 | LEIGHTON BuzzaARD - - - —- | 83y015 17648 BU. i... Oe rage 7h 1) aee 10d 9 oe 
Ise Deron ct = t= = =.= 71 aoese | sore BB bg v4 | 287 | 'e74 lf ade | 382 |: qos 
13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
185 CAXTON - =~ - - - - 49885 10966 16 12 W14 128 (ey) 
186 CHESTERTON - - - = - - 76728 25088 35 82 £04 28 5a oS | 104 rf 
187 |) CAmpriban? - - - + <= = *| 3470 | 2nseL IN 30'| 46 79 | B10 | tee“ (Nasr. | aon~ | ae 
188 LINTON, = = (j= >) =" 8=..= 47869 14510 19 i 113 141 123 74 59 on 
189 | NEWMARBKET- - -| - - - | 9878 23675 S90} 21 229 | 242 249 187 151 es 
1 MAY ae ete ten to ~ 4h) qpege |, Stott Sey oy B13 food le Seach aoe aaa gee 
19 | Norru Wrrenrorp — - - - | i9s23 | 14791 12 6 160 | 143 | 139 go tate |: 
1$2 Wait TLESEY SS eile Ses 25181 6966 8 fe) 75 69 49 3 47 He 
= a es a = ais’ = QL QR r€ [4 90 aC © : ) 
193 WISBECH 181585 83823 45 41 21) | 284 288 211 198 191 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14.-ESSEX. | tage : 
194 WeEsT HAM - - - = = = 19477 59319 58 43 51 502 507 BAT e : 
195 EPPING - - = = - - = 46452 16549 8 9 a) 120 175 148 Ae 2 one 
196 ONGAR - - = = = = = 47465 11317 9 9 10 04 97 101 56 47 es 
197 RoMFoRD- - - ~- - - - 4x244 26965 3 £2 21 288 221 235 109 129 ae 
198 |° ORSETT, - - - -- - = = 4597 11495 4 10 4 o0 88 103 4\ 41 25 
199 BILLERICAY - - -  - - = 5845 A081 13 10 10 117 94 113 87 79 Be 
20) | CHELMSFORD - - - - - - | 83906 | 82765 |f 29 | 34 | 99 |] 258 | o54 | 3i3 Th aes | yay | 782 
QOL RocHFORD = ee ee 107846 18282 15 21 19 135 71 176 73 99 162 
202 MALDON - - = = = = |= | 107050 22556 26 27 25 174 196 1-7 138 108 A 
se 1 TENGRING 1 <6 - - 7 = (= $4. g9808 27 M5 OB. a0, We O38 202 | 993° | 186 ee tae ey 
204 CoLCHESTER - - - - = - 11200 23815 45 46 41 192 189 173 144. 118 ve 
Sy) LEXDEN tee = m=) gt), peel 22950) 23 |. 8 34 204. | 924 | 996 we | 444 is 
206 | WirHaM - - - = = = = | 88938 16824 al a a 146 | 328 36 89 61 8B 
207 | HaLsSTEAD - - - - = = | 88913 18482 a1 | 25 | 18 168 | 163° |. 166 112 ie Ha 
208 | BRAINTREE - - - +«- - = | 88652 17170 Ht eb ai ang 182 | “144") 164 113 | 118 7 
209 BeNeer 2 Fea oan tt Rae 72594 19759 Dh ee 22 175 | 208 | 159 100 | 1387 He 
210 AFFRON WALDEN - - = - 626380 19721 25 19 22 187 181 179 87 118 99 

















e . 
12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. ; 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA : 
* Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. i LATION, 
Statute | 1861. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres, = fe! 
1860 ‘1861 1802 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 15.—SUFFOLK. | 
211 RISBRIDGE - - - = = =~ 538664 17482 17 20 15 186 194 185 74 106° | 100 
212 SuDBURY- - - - - - - 78302 81415 4y 45 8l 277 280 282 155 149 166 
213 CosFORD - - - -=- - =~ = 52696 173876 24 17 15 162 171 114 76 105 138 
214 THINGOE - - - = = - = 82464 1822+ 27 18 25 160 150 168 88 90 86 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - .- 2934 13318 13 20 18 96 100 99 75 73 71 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - - - 61244 9595 16 14 9 106 86 87 6L 46 42 
217 STOW- - -'- - - - - 55342 20908 30 30 3L 1X2 195 171 131 98 78 
218 HARTISMERE- =~ = - ~- = 54215 17665 29 26 27 156 153 162 99 93 95 
219 HoxNE - - - = = - - 53035 14694 14 16 1L 136 145 146 74 119 il) 
220 BOSMERE - ~ -~- - = =- = 57899 16174 21 18 26 121 155 144 $3 92 80 
221 SAMFORD- - - - ~ =~ |= 50230 12736 14 U7, 12 87 108 122 85 62 | 6 
222 IpswicH - - - -.- = = 8395 387881 60 73 | 67 293 354 807 192 236 160 
223 WooODBRIDGE- - - = = = 82195 22754 26 22 v1 172 201 183 147 144 130 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - - - = 75064 20721) 25 24 30 157 202 161 114 123 80) 
225 BLYTHING- - - - - = = 92097 26848 3l 45 37 225 268 223 191 175 10L 
226 WANGFORD - - - - - = 85079 13619 14 14 17 92 119 108 93 73 59 
227 MUTFORD- - - - - - - 85490 24050 30 43 37 1838 182 185 136 96 107 
16.--NORFOLK. é 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - - - 1510 80838 79 74 77 247 263 268 173 218 169 
229 I‘ LEGG - - - -= - = = 29087 86381 20 13 14 70 74 69 64 3+ 27 
23 'TUNSTEAD = Bae Ne ey le eS 62607 14516 19 19 23 125 130 119 71 81 65 
931 ERPINGHAM - - - - - = 72513 20874 85 36 37 174 173 159 13 107 110 
232 AYLSHAM- - = - - = = 68123 19052 29 9 17 160 152 160 109 92 108 
233 Sv; FAITHS = = -= = t= = 48304 11749 15 9 12 110 $8 87 67 G2 53 
234 NORWICH- - = - - - = 4325 74440 1383 1380 134 650 637 647 440 518 867 
235 FOREHOE- - - - = = - 87834 12818 10 27 13 9) 125 116 76 69 70 
236 JLENSTEAD - - = - = = 43358 11290 13 il 10 84 109 81 54 58 55 
237 BLOFIELD- - - = - - = 44178 11521 14 18 18 105 104 103 74 68 44 
238 LODDON = - =- = ~ - - 59401 14242 18 27 20 04 122 92 65 62 43 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - - - 72681 25248 8 41 42 188 248 217 152 14) 112 
240 GUILTCROSS = = = - = - 44585 11541 IL ay ewe: 112 102 lll 47 49 59 
241 WAYLAND = ie =a jel S 51068 11562 12 15 19 92 105 87 67 50 53 
242 MITFORD- - - - - = = 105283 2802) 3L 34 3l 226 197 201 151 125 140 
243 WALSINGHAM= ~- - -—- = - | 87342 21118 24 27 31 1738 180 197 120 145 182 
244 DocKING - - - -—- = = = | 101136 17596 28 22 23 149 148 142 89 98 89 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - ~- = = 78775 13485 V5 14 15 132 128 119 68 79 58 
246 Kincs LYNN - - - - = - 5499 16701 29 32 24 121 124 121 116 79 92 
247 DOWNHAM - - - - - - 88687 20264 25 19 18 192 187 174 105 85 83 
248 SWAFFHAM - = = =~ = - 81200 13747 15 22 16 128 112 140 79 56 TL 
249 THETFORD - - - - = = 117870 18712 26 V7 20 154 161 163 109 101 96 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.--WILTSHIRE. 
250 TliGHWORTH -~- - - - - = 50064 19237 17 19 22 197 184 201 87 76 80 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - - - 41566 11470 Ve ]1 14 101 95 105 60 56 63 
252 MALMSBURY - - - - = = 57508 14556 17 13 22 120 117 121 79 67 70 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - - = = 60035 22029 19 20 23 178 182 181 133 104 96 
254 CALNE = Sf = Se ee ee 28610 8885 8 14 10 63 13 72 48 40 43 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - - - 42092 9774 10 10 6 67 94 92 6 52 8L 
256 DEVIZES - - - - = - - 63491 21480 24 30 21 147 168 179 142 113 96 
257 MELKSHAM - - - -= - = | 17768 17.2838 25 19 18 148 139 136 104 96 76 
258 BRADFORD - - - - - = 18800 10475 12 19 10 73 95 76 &9 531249 
259 WESTBURY - = |= = - “= 60044 1751 15 16 15 104 103 ¢9 80 56 53 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - - 56356 15942 24 26 25 125 145 129 127 66 64 
261 PEWSEY - - =~ =- - 25 65650 12465 Lis 13 23 99 }21 127 66 47 65 
262 AMESBURY - - - - - - 62420 8127 8 10 7 6L 72 62 68 39 51 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - = 52660 14770 2) 19 V7 1:3 103 124 87 63 75 
264 SALISS ORs) te 450 9039 16 12 16 85 ral 65 49 37 63 
265 WILTON - - - - - - - 55804 10674 18 a 18 93 &3 75 65 45. 54 
266 TISBURY = - = — = = = 40494 9862 ings 12 9 bere 97 £0 53 41 35 
da MERE Ge De = f= ee b= 4) 0021) 8057 17 9 | 10 If 51 0 90 36 40 40 
18.— DORSETSHIRE. 
288 SHAFTESBURY — = = = = 36498 12986 23 18 20 101 97 105 64 72 49 
269 STURMINSTER - =- - - — | &S7%dd 10340 23 8 10 71 82 72 7 36 49 
270 BLANDFORD = - = = - <= 57271 14821 15 9 18 125 112 108 73 49 63 
271 WIMBORNE - - - - - - 81163 17243 21 20 25 143 119 161 92 63 86 
272 POOLE - - - - - - - 27023 18742 21 25 36 91 115 132 72 65 63 
273 WAREHAM - - = = = = 965309 17072 27 18 20 144 168 144 110 62 66 
274 WEYMOUTH - - = = - - 37282 27291 53 49 32 Lae 274 222 107 96 91 
275 J)ORCHESTER - - - - - — 115839 24810 45 & 33 200 219 201 127 98 129 
276 SHERBORNE - - = - - = 40018 13463 238 18 20 ild5 118 4 80 73 54 
277 3EAMINSTER = - - = = - 58764 13587 26 13 30 107 117 129 68 61 72 
278 BRIDPORT = = apa = a 83187 16828 o7 19 27 152 142 136 85 aa 72 
19..-DEVONSHIRE. 
279 AXMINSTER - - =- = =- - 61788 1975 39 86 29 156 150 169 109 96 109 
230 HONITON- - - =- - = - 80867 22729 31 82 81 166 185 178 128 109 100 
281 St. THOMAS - - =- - = = | 180141 48405 61 61 73 816 413 885 274 224 220 
282 PXETER f= Sclipo 1800 88742 106 06 02 238 QT 274 198 187 205 
283 NEWTON ABBOT - - - = = | 117896 59063 83 | 108 91 407 468 467 299 266 201 
284 ZENO NS, 2 ee es ew ee ence 98842 82942 69 44 59 223 263 268 1638 143 162 
285 KINGSBRIDGE- ~ = = «= = 72918 19894 34 34 23 169 160 146 104 96 84 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - - 75569 20502 30 23 13 164 155 16 103 &6 93 
287 PLYMOUTH ,'= = «= = «= «= 1635 62599 200 220 | 218 458 510 493 B45 312 408 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE - = = = 385 14343 61 40) 51 111 117 144 107 a7 95 
2389 STOKE DAMEREL- = - =- ~- 2880 50440 165 | 151 | 173 387 592 380 276 239 245 
290 TAVISTOCK*® - - = =. = = | 158567 85265 43 55 45 248 348 314 186 133 183 











* A changs was made in the Tavistock (290) and Liskeard (803) districts on 15th October 1860. 



















































































BIDEFORD - 


DISTRICTS. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 


19.—_DEVONSHIRE— cont. 


OKEHAMPTON - 
CREDITON - 
TIVERTON*® —- 
SouTH MoLTON 
BARNSTAPLE — 
TORRINGTON - 


bo ah POF 


HOLSWORTRY — 


20.-CORNWALL. 


STRATTON -- 
CAMELFORD - 
LAUNCESTON - 
ST. GERMANS - 
LISKEARDf 
BoDMIN - 
Sr. COLUMB 
St. AUSTELL 
TRURO - 
FALMOUTH 
TIELSTON - 
REDRUTH - 
PENZANCE 
SciILLy ISLANDS 


' 
Pea ae a ee ea 


Bho hte Pp habe 


CP Ae hate he ee 


Wad oe ot ea So a 


Pe FORA RE be oes 


ame ee Ve Vm Fa ent Yee (We, | Oe {PR 


21.—SOMERSETSHIRE. 


WILLITON - 
DULVERTON* - 
WELLINGTON — 
TAUNTON=- — 
BRIDGWATER - 
LANGPORT - 
CHARD - - 
YEOVIL - - 
WINCANTON - 
FROME - - - 
SHEPTON MALLET 
WELLS - - - 
AXBRIDGE 
CLUTITON - 
BaTH- - 
KEYNSHAM 
BEDMINSTER 


Pothtet 


Lab Jame JuGA! Via Uecap Set Ge et cont Wires Yo Pa 


Lie) hp! Ne ah Sk Mi pe tl Joe el Yat Vcc SM ei Jeet (7 


Dall: I Sele oN th Wide 8) CEE 


i aa! eo a Jat Ga He a ee a 








AREA 
in 
Statute 


Acres. 


126797 
91866 
103212 
142503 
149729 
81472 
63864 
82519 


54406 
51847 
101777 
47148 
107320 
88981 
78693 
57446 
92211 
27906 
T2571 
40305 
65092 
8500 


109202 
57906 
60454 
T0452 
92273 
59391 
60342 
52151 
66120 
51239 
49657 
64822 

105679 
47026 
3803821 
83358 
57 068 


Popru- 
LATION, 
861. 


18580 
20274 
30875 
19532 
36293 
16876 
17790 

9876 


8028 

7784 
17005 
17631 
33562 
19691 
16754 
33797 
43070 
23832 
80086 
67173 
64554 

2431 


19918 

6158 
20480 
35601 
84420 
18077 
25591 
28189 
21500 
23704 
16619 
21889 
386106 
23721 
68336 
21802 
41257 





MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS 


| DEATHS 


13 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 





MARCH 


1860 | 1861 





42 dL 56 
102 104 129 
133 132 104 

3 ¢ 2 

23 2 38 

6 7 3 


JUNE 





JUNE 


71 58 
110 98 
16L 138 
122 94 
156 158 

99 60 
129 65 

68: 62 
48 48 

40 36 

81 64 
119. 76 
202 145 
100 90 

83 80 
188 183 
281 237 
116 97 
170 140 
338 3841 
264 246 

15 10 
97 70 

21 19 
106 82 
188 li7 
186 164 
95 76 
137 118 
144 118 
115 110 
3k 119 

94 100 
I8L 109 
196 1538 
143 126 
414 393 
115 ML 
197 238 





1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 





VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 





See 


* The parish of Morebath was trans 
sub district of Dulverton (313 6). 


22..-GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


BRIistoL - - - 
CLIFTON - - - 
CHIPPING SODBUR 
THORNBURY - -—- 
DURSLEY - - - 


W ESTBURY-ON-SEVE 


NEWENT - - - 
GLOUCESTER - -—- 
WHEATENHURST - 
STROUD - - - 
TETBURY- - - 
CIRENCESTER- - 
NORTHLEACH- —- 


STOW-ON-THE-WOLD 


WINCHCOMB - - 
CHELTENHAM-—- - 
'‘TEWKESBURY- -—- 


i] 
Z 


let efi Jc Jose WC Hit Ul esc Hie Yo ies Yat tes 


LR Naty Jars st May es Het etsy iC Eat jl ee oat | tea) 


23.—-HEREFORDSHIRE. 


LEDBURY — 
Ross - 
HEREFORD 
WEOBLY - 
BROMYARD 
LEOMINSTER 


hes fee ame Jem i 


24.—SHROPSHIRE. 


Lupiow - - - 
Chin =) = 
CHURCH STRETTO 


CLEOBURY MORTIMER 


BRIDGNORTH - - 
SHIFFNAL - 
MADELEY - 
ATCHAM - - 
SHREWSBURY - 
OSWESTRY - 
ELLESMERE - 
WWEMo= f= 
WHITCHURCH 

MARKET DRAYTO 
WELLINGTON — 
NEWPORT x 


tort ES bee Steet 
Ci ost (ee fam 


ea) 


¢ See p.12, note *. 


. 
. 


Cee be a iA 


Pat ee a OE ed 


1840 
29475 
62356 
65840 
26521 
43246 
45281 
82222 
24471 
43720 
25041 
85366 
67647 
41131 
57494 
24876 
38918 


48783 
55568 
144991 
48959 
61659 
65620 


87573 
82886 
46184 
54640 
69896 
46053 
27951 
104144 
18082 
77048 
71081 
51197 
39076 
67910 
33528 
47477 


66027 
94687 
14763 
16499 
13331 
20189 
12420 
34950 

7813 
86448 

6110 
20934 
10895 

9687 
10082 
49792 
14908 


14&20 
16806 
89287 

9018 
11811 
15494 


V7721 
10615 

6289 

8304 
15920 
11994 
30403 
19455 
25784 
23817 
14611 
10644 
11272 
14260 
23873 
15447 





12) | 117 145 
15 24 15 
18 15 8 
LY 9 14 
3 25 25 
10 iL 3 
71 54 93 
IL 6 cs 
39 37 56 

5 5 if 

25 20 40) 


24 Wy 16 
22 20 13 
6 7 1 
5 11 4 





160 
$7 
62 
51 

122 

126 

314 

152 

209 

231 

112 
95 

114 

145 

225 

136 











413 462 
389 585 
94 ia 
76 60 
70 Tal 
75 87 
57 50) 
253 202 
44 29 
221 196 
29 47 
Mi 96 
53 50 
50 48 
35 36 
2538 276 
75 58 
70 72 
69 638 
185 199 
35 45 
63 49 
93 a7 
abs 74 
52 42 
45 29 
34 37 
76 $2 
59 61 
Wit! 183 
101 114 
V7 174 
148 129 
81 100 
55 “ihe 
73 65 
115 59 
137 1382 
(f: 65 


ferred on 24th January 1862 from the Bampton sub-district of Tiverton (293) to the Dulyerton 


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


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





| DEATHS 





AREA 
rh Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
pee 1861. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres. 


11860 | 1861 





1862 1860 | 1861 | 1g62 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 


No. 25.-STAFFORDSHIRE. 


467 STAFFORD - - - 
868 STONE - = 7: = 
859 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME 
870 WOLSTANTON - - 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT —- 


82 8 388 212 189 205 144 139 | 111 
48 32 39 219 224 185 186 92) |..2937 
35 3L 52 264 259 271 137 129 | 142 
160) 98 | 115 675 619 686 302 291 | 329 
164 | 157-| 180 731 758 816 434 890 | 445 


2022 24474 
68524 21926 
26718 24567 
13679 54356 
10490 71308 


372 LEEK - - - - - - 72893 24806 82 39 41 Qut 250 269 149 162} 115 
375 CHEADLE - - ~ - - 55146 20988 30 Faye) 35 194 190 Q01 1 110 107 
3874 UTTOXETER - - - - - 62890, 14787 26 29 25 117 119 125 78 val 65 
875 3URTON-UPON-TRENT - - - 90652 41065 84 69 66) 890 419 403 247 267 | 2388 
376 TAMWORTH = - - - - 46740 15504 - 10 li 17 1380) 128 157 &5 12 6 

377 LICHFIELD - - - ~ - 71613 27541 53 27 52 180 197 242 119 129 150 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - - - T0799 18662 23 23 23 149 179 175 77 92 78 
379 WOLVERHAMPTON — - - - 53900 126902 215 1st 192 1406 1393 1305 721 680 | : 789 
380 W ALSALL - - - - ~ 21603, 59908 65 62 88 694 750 682 307 290 345 
881 West BROMWICIL - - - - 19364 92481) 148 161 183 1000 992 991 491 503 492 





382 DUDLEY * - - 17984 | 130267 300 | 225 | 245 1532 | 1664} 1449 695 720 | 759 


26.--WORCESTERSHIRE, 


3883 STOURBRIDGE = - - - 16200 687 26 95 95 §2 744 738 738 833 335 $23 
38 t KIDDERMINSTER —- ~- = - 87321 80307 45 37 41 255 242 259 147 134 152 
B85 TENBURY - - - - ~ B5941 7366 ti) 8 5 47 58 60 24 83 35 
3885 MARTLEY- - - - - - 58718 15098 12 23 20 113 130 129 61 49 6L 
3387 WORCESTER —- - - - - 6699 80969 59 59 47 251 275 261 171 147 175 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - - 53016 21010 a7 2 22 146 162 165 125 95 102 
389 EVresHaAM - - - - - 46609 14767 20 13 20 180 127 127 60 bi 75 
391) PERSHORE - - - - - 52269 18865 23 18 29 130 127 88 71 57 76 
3891 Droitwich - - - - - 56525 19289 27 31 3t l4t 193 175 302 91 83 
392 BROMSGROVE — - ~ - = 47374 26207 36 25 27 259 228 237 148 197 180 


393 Kines Norron 28404 47349 127 | 180 | 126 344 398 391 169 2) 190 








2.7.-WARWICKSHIRE. 
39t BIRMINGHAM — - - - - 2660 | 212621 418 | 423 | 421 OWS We coe raien eerie 1206 | 1224 | 1204 
895 ASTON - - - - - - 81273 100522 136 159 147 981 1003 1095 4338 493 474 
896 MERIDEN = - - - - 48618 13290 11 10 ll 101 82 93 60 46 4S 
3897 ATHERSTONE —- - - - - 27888 | — 12118 17 19 14 107 122 li4 66 59 5+ 
898 NUNEATON -— - - - - 20428 13054 21 17 16 125 135 145 82 67 70 
399 FOLESHILL —- ~ - - ~ 19389 19997 20 23 17 j§) = 205 201 207 109 111 gL 
400 COVENTRY - - - - - 5489 41647 72 76 64 413 379 400 214 216 225 
401 RUGBY - - - - - - 80755 24436 32 27 23 187 215 229 110 12 110 
402 SOLIHULL - - - - - 46015 182381 18 16 23 9L 114 120 73 50 46 
403 WARWICK - - - - - 66639 44047 53 70 55 842 816 3809 268 201 230 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON —- - - T9051 21249 22 29 3t 162 199 155 | 1l4 91 75 
405 ALCESTER = - - - - 2430 16878 15 21 ll 158 169 155 | 77 93 80 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR - - - 78899 19852 14 4 3 179 185 2Q04 J22 97 98 
407 SouTHAM - - ~ - - 50409 10392 9 7 13 Ut 98 O75 53 55 $3 




















VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

















28.— LEICESTERSHIRE. 
408 LUTTERWORTH = = - = 59081 15515 18 16 15 99 136 147 87 75 C8 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 16059 20 1d 24 135 155 124 75 96 71 
410 BILLESDON - - - - - 50721 7272 5 6 17 51 56 60 80 20 2 
411 BLABY - - - ~ - - 84207 14805 14 9 14 175 149 140 8&2 83 69 
412 HINCKLEY - - - - - 23070 16874 zi 18 22 173 160 170 89 82 d+ 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - me - 53526 13428 1B) 22 16 114 103 119 72 69 €8 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH - - - 51952 28543 52 28 3 3808 267 301 134 129 159 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH —- = - = 45840 24147 82 88 28 205 223 227 109 150°) 113 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR = - - 47868 19778 26 29 27 165 165 191 , 123 109 5 
417 LEICESTER — - - - £ 38960 | * 68056 120} 110 | 185 608 680 G81 866 478 | 443 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - - - 98077 20171 25 25 26 160 167 153 96 34 YG 
29,-—-RUTLANDSHIRG. 
419 OAKHAM — - - - - - 55CBO 11144 19 8 18 100 7) 94 47 46 46 
420 UPPINGHAM - - - -— - 52095 123835 l¢ 9 7. 100 91 93 63 63 | -53 
30.— LINCOLNSHIRE. 
421 STAMFORD - - - ~ - 42858 18218 25 21 28 150 140 145 80 $2 69 
422 BouRN f - - - ~ - ~ 90644 20118 22 20 23 174 192 188 110 90 £8 
423 SPALDINGT - - - - ~ 86471 22129 23 19 20 189 167 224 102 119 140 
424 HoOLBEACH - - - - - 107299 18402 24 22 27 157 189 164 117 115 109 
425 LosTon - - - - - - 125547 37969 60 42 43 805 825 274 205 181 183 
426 SLEAFORD - - - - - 131777 24919 42 385 26 208 224 207 139 100 135 
427 GRANTHAM - - - - - 108929 28886 37 45 31 223 260 261 116 125 132 
428 LINCOLN —- = = - - - 158920 470638 77 89 70 891 435 863 238 239 | .229 
429 HORNCASTLE - - ~ = 113588 24718 32 265 19 218 210 192 - 158 112 $7 
430) SPILSBY - - - - - - 140269 28799 338 30 82 225 250 245 149 156 122 
451 LOUTH —- - - - - - 170708 34711 51 42 54 289 257 3801 186 215 158 
492 OaTsTOR at t+ $=. =) a Be 183164 87517 50 BS 57 £91 314 836 183 205 | 171 
433 ILANFOKD BRIGG - - - - 165470 3475 41 44 82 275 816 821 182 10 | 137 
434 GAINSBOROUGH = - - - - 108668 259738 26 24 389 176 197 200 136 146 | 147 
31.—- NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

485 BAST RETFORD - - - = 86797 22077 29 37 80 185 198 177 118 106 90 

86 WORKSOP - - = - - $0850 207114. 28 81 29 1:9 181 105 109 105 U4 
437 MANSFIELD - - - ~ - 55960 380593 88 89 B5 815 273 846 165 173 | 188 
4338 BASFORDt - - - - - 838139 74857 123 88 92 877 807 7T3l 896 878 33838 
439 RADFORD - = - - - 6800 30479 63 55 45 812 838 236 223 171 |. 165 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) being located in 
Staffordshire, it is ane bag that Registration ge haope note nae 7. . 

+ A change was made in the constitution of these districts on the 27th May 1862 by the transference of the parish of St. Nicholas 
Deeping ae ae oars Gerier 322) - err district (423). : ~ 

+ Standard Hill and limits of the Castle of Nottingham, containing a population of 1072 in 1861, was transferred on the 8th April 
1862 from the Park sub-district of Nottingham to the Basford sub-district of Basford, : cn . ‘ 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 



























































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
@ AREA 
i. ‘a Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
% DISTRICTS. LATION, 
e Riaeate 1861. MARcH JUNE JUNE 
Ps Acres. 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 162 1862 4 1860 | 186 1860 | aso1 | 1802 1862 
No; 31.-NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont, : 
f 440 NOTTINGHAM * -— = - - 1870 74693 182 | 168 166 735 721 684 452 458 424 
441 SouTHWELL f - = - - 116994 24425 35 27 28 181 16 171 1388 107 99 
| 442 NEWARK f - - - - = 94342 30186 388 40 32 228 278 254 145 140 160 
if 443 BINGHAM = = ~ - os 68139 15670 18 ay 13 126 137 121 80 75 59 
q 32.—DERBYSHIRE. 
Fs 444 SHARDLOW - = - - - 78290 31113 383 36 21 267 288 244 167 162 142 
445 DERBY - - - ~ - = 2970 51049 105 124 1038 485 474 514 298 3893 268 
x 446 BELPER. =) =o s “= Ss) 66590 51711 82 88 84 497 562 485 264 PBI N OF Ay 
447 ASHBORNE - - - - - 100987 20648 32 36 380 146 Lis 173 123 102 105 
i 448 CHESTERFIELD - - - - 94825 61779 100 82 95 662 5838 659 323 314 3829 
i 449 _ BAKEWELL — - - - - - 107905 31878 48 81 46 264 261 296 li4 183 205 
b 450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH —- - - 63248 14020 20 17 16 117 148 127 74 92 95 
; 451 HAYFIELD - - - - - 48855 32176 64 56 46 280 314 ici 198 173 | 196 
) ; WILE _VUL—NORTH- WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33.— CHESHIRE. - 
452 STOCKPORT —~- - - - - 80709 94860 231 228 184 842 947 917 567 71 664 
453 MACCLESFIELD - - - ~ 81561 61543 120 88 | 115 606 551 544 402 318 857 
& 454 ALTRINCHAM —-— - - - - 73665 40517 51 43 73 821 851 406 ae 194] 202 
¥ 455 © RUNCORN - os = - - 45776 26792 42 22 27 261 290 204 J57 13 124 
i 456 NORTHWICH -— - - - - 65445 38338 47 45 57 332 362 398 1838 176 200 
fs 457 CONGLETON - - = ~ - 52889 34 328 59 52 42 321 335 378 215 194 183 
458 NANTWICH - = - - 111126 40955 72 72 93 887 452 4138 198 226 175 
f 459 GReat BouGHTON (CuestER) ~ 1s S850 123 | 128 127 443 | 565 | 479 B22 Ne 829 | O17 
460a IRRAL —-) - - - $258 8420 = 24 97 fr 183 |f) 82 
4600 | BirKENHEADt - - - - | 23852] 61420 [fs 9%] 88 82 797 | 784 736 |{5 268}. 406 312 
a 34.—LANCASHIRE. 
4 461 LIvERPOOL — - - 2220 | 269742 838 | 827 785 2166 2250 2571 1867 2056 | 1983 
t 462 West DERBY- ‘- - - = 5N567 | 225845 295 | 3zL | 377 1908 | 2145 221 1 1174 | 1207 | 1207 
Fi 463 PRESCOT - - = - = = 56859 73127 133 113 135 844 859 $71 875 414 424. 
ry 464 ORMSKIRE) = = 56" =P 111968 | 46252 63 69 59 393 440 455 209 208 | 231 
iq 465 WIGAN - - - - - - 47018 94561 204 228 186 1045 1125 1196 615 594 601 
y 466 ‘W ARRINGTON - - - - 29984 43875 96 84 99 458 448 504 242 281} 261 
d a6h | usiGe. =) =~ RF 23610 | _ 37700 108 yt TS) 97 43 435 | 433 230 | 216 | 235 
4 aGSPieBOETON a, s=) c= k= =, 3896 | 130269 336 | 805 | 314 |} 13855] 1433] 1478 828 2 857 
A 469 Bury - = = - = = 32990 101135 232 210 1738 9t1 1000 1077 571 536 628 
q 470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL- - = - 28279 39038 95 81 81 340 382 383 224 215 236 
i 471 CHORLTON - - = = - 11549 169579 105 131 93 1544 1789 1762 973 850 948 
i 472 SALFORD - - - = - - 4830 105885 154 143 125 902 WUE 1208 716 556 713 
7 473 MaNCHESTER- - - - - 12628 | 2438988 1043 | 952 | 830 2208 | 2536 | 2861 1809 | 1561 | 1673 
4 474 ASHTON - - - ~ - = 388657 134753 278 275 225 1344 1417 1362 865 859 873 
: 475 OLDHAM - - - = = = 16872 | 111276 TOL |) 2151) 172 1095 | 1223) 1293 680 712| 713 
" 476 RocHDALE - = - - = 40340 91754 221 223 169 847 950 955 555 600 626 
: 477 HASLINGDEN - - - - - 26681 69781 164 170 142 661 705 758 3879 o74 378 
i 478 BURNLEY ot hem tesa cr eet 54126 75595 180} 185 | 128 769 768 797 444 549 | 459 
; 479 CLITHEROE - - - = = 114697 20476 37 386 28 174 180 154 1384 105} 116 
: 480 BLACKBURN - ~ - ~ - 43569 119942 257 259 216 1287 1351 1410 666 709 T47 
r 481 CHORLEY = - - - - §2213 41678 80 87 63 376 452 440) 2092 247 245 
A892 PRESTON — = - - - - 68035 110528 261 265 220 11381 1223 1216 792 774 755 
i 483 FYLDE - - - - - - 76397 25682 49 45 57 206 2388 248 124 124 137 
’ 484 GARSTANG - - = = -& 62617 12425 30 81 24 111 98 109 62 58 54 
485 LANCASTER —- - - - - 138746 85297 42 52 61 800 298 805 199 215 | 206 
; 486 ULVERSTONE - - = = -= 135043 | | 35788 87 47 48 3848 852 844 200 187 | 252 
IX. “ets ob ate IRE. 
d So Gh a a a aa a a a a a et 
35. -WEST RIDING. ; 
407) | “SEDBERGH, = = 9) = 5 — = 52882 4391 8 2 82 42 29 43 23| 87 
468° |) (Seytne ~ =2 = =. = = |) 254591 | ~ 12598 22 | 91 12) (103. 198 82 59} 69 
489 SKIPTON$ - - - -= 1570738 | 81848 541 58 284 284 | 260 162/ 186] 159 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE - - - 74275 9584 10 11 72 96 76 50 57 60) 
49] RIPon - - - - 70590 15742 23 26 134 142 188 74 76 73 
492a| GREATOUSEBURN- - - - 51808 11534 if 28 8 89 84 90 55 60 57 
492b | KNARESBOROUGH - - - 39942 17176 28 |. 8l 142 | 135 138 88 101 | 103 
492c | WETHFRBY - = - <=. = 82459 6668 |) 4 10 87 4o|§ 57 9) op 99 
492d erage pee es =O) So Se pias ie f y Bela 17 34 { 9 
4934 TLEY - ey ees aN Com es ie 825 6 9 160 (10 
493) | WHARFDALEY - - - -— | 80798 | 5453 |4x SL) 62 261) 266 )} 321 |P{ 263 | 183 { 10d 
494 | “KeIiguLEy§ = = - -= <- 39144 | 48122 75} 70 402 | 446} 369 240 | 259 | 276 
495 TODMORDEN = =. =) = = 26920 31118 89 48 270 261 248 177 191 | 179 
496 | SADDLEWORTH - - - = 18280 | 18631 BON 51.98 164 | 166} 187 a ea 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - - = = 66560 | 131336 216; 219 1287 | 1269 | 1261 791 770 \n 5S: 
498 HALIFAX - = - - ~ - 51784 128678 305 | 288 1156 1171 1260 858 771 ee 
499 BRADFORD - - - - -~ 40384 196475 468 425 2004 2049 2025 91 1199 | 1241 
500 FHIUNSLET ** - - - - - 84612 | 102418 88 |} 139 1129 1216 | 11386 661 616 | 614 
501 WENDS. =8 my =" ie). Sot 2 2100 | 117566 429 | 325 1188 | 1198 | 1254 919 | 667 | 790 
502 DEWSBURY - - - - - 24456 92883 212 199 1081 1010 1069 555 682 29 
503 WAKEFIELD** - - = = 41028 54899 103 85 528 514 590 849 888 | 384 
504a| PonvrerractTt~ - - - - 27465 14635 66 61 839 359 238 197 205 | 147 
DULO | SELEMSWORDTH (=) (ry ee 83870 7793; 6 9 65 70 64 82 33 41 
504c | CASTLEFORD TE - - - - 87618 19954 - _ _ m= 114 i iets 33 














.* See p.14, note t. + A slight change was made in these districts on 19th July 1861. 
t The Birkenhead union or district was formed on the 2d July 1861 by the severance of parishes trom the district of Wirral. 
‘§ The township of Silsden was transferred trom the Keighley sub district and incorporated with the Kildwick sub- -district of 
Skipton on the 19th July 1861. 
|| The Kirkdeighton union or district was formed on the 28th June 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Wetherby district. 
§] The Wharfdale union or district was formed on the 4th June 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Otley district, and of 
the township of Horsforth from the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet. 
** The township of Horsforth was transterred gon the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet to the Horsforth sub-district of Wharf- 
dale on the 4th June 1861. See also p. 16, note * 
ti See p. 16, note *. 
a io district of Castleford (504 c) was formed on the 30th May 1862 by the severance of townships from the Pontefract 
stric a). 





16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 
























































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. te Ba LATION, 
u 
paeseee 1861. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres. — 
1860 1861 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. | 35..-WEST RIDING—continued. 
505 | BARNSLEY - - - - - 35876 | 45797 82 | 9 | 73 461 | 502 | 512 256 | 263 | 255 
506 WoRTLEY - om - - - 85790 38511 40 38 41 413 395 389 201 219 318 
507 EccLESALL BIERLOW - - - 20860 63618 41 832 47 668 673 653 8345 373 363 
508 SHEFFIELD —- ~ - ~ - 10590 | 128951 412 | 379 | 386 1307 | 14138 | 1401 824 832 875 
509 ROTHERHAM - - - - = 50591 44350 89 q7 oR 420 442 476 222 263 236 
510 DONCASTER - - - ~ - 109031 39388 70 56 81 339 845 355 230 197 19h 
611 THORNE - - se + - - 71946 I601LL 22 21 31 150 141 137 &3 70 &9 
12 GOOLE - - « - - - 40908 15153 14 23 22 123 135 130 89 84 76 
BLS SP ELE Eke Pen re a or ba fay 19° | 83 j 21 164 | 138 | 182 72 60 63 
514a| TADCASTER® - - --~= = 7902 | 14805 l n 44) 22 
5140| Bramaam*® - - - = — | 48643| geo [[j2# ) 25 | St |p 150 | 165 gis ]] % | 8 1) 46 
36.-EAST RIDING(WITH York). 
SISA | Varia eS ee ep pe 82912 | 59909 |4 140 | 181 | 124 488 | S44 | 542 865 | 341 | 350 
516 | PocKLINGTON - - ~ | 107636} 16710 28} 28 | 15 154 | 140 | 128 88 | 114 84 
517 HoOwDEN - - - a2 = = 72253 15001 29 30 27 169 165 167 106 105 103, 
518 BEVERLEY - - - - - 78434 21029 24 41 80 154 172 182 104 84 99 
519 | ScULCOATES - - - - - 45084 | 51956 |4139 | 10L | 110 438 | 50L | 537 262 | 272 | 3817 
520 HULL - - - - - - 1827 56888 14 71 176 444 49L 512 296 3807 327 
521 PATRINGTON —- - - - - 88872 95S L ll Ll 7 88 70 85 54 39 3l 
522 SKIRLAUGH = = - - = 67028 965 13 16 10 76 104 69 40 46 74 
523 DRIFFIELD = - - a = 105114 19226 46 7 33 184 | 191 19) 10i 103 154 
524 BRIDLINGTON “fj - - -« 67984 14371 |} 28 22 20 U1 122 123 68 68 74 
37.-NORTH RIDING. | | | 
525 SCARBOROUGH - - - - 81460 30425 58 44 5+ 276 275 270 179 187 139 
526 MALTON - ~ ~ - - 112407 23483 | 26 31 24 193 201 185 107 97 114 
527 EASINGWOLD - - ~ ~ - 63603 10148 20 19 il 6&3 | 96 87 40) 43 | 41 
bos Si Taiix: cihae ote cm |e 371 beeea Eyezeoed | ag a iy as | s3 | 84 | in 61 | 63 | 67 
529 HELMSLEY = - - - - 1381516 11832 | 14 20 23 101 97 120 7 53 68 
530 PICKERING = = = = = 88062 10549 19 17 22 | 86 | 96 105 72 3 54 
531 WIITBY — - - - - - 90871 23633 43 41 41 |§ 224 218 212 123 115 142 
532 JUISBROUGH - = = = = 96862 | 22123 25 | 25 | 27 |§ 250 | 282 | 239 112, | 471 | 107 
533 STOKESLEY - = - ~ - 79545 10381 IL 9 17 94 OL 2 | 46 67 49 
534 NORTHALLERION — - - - 68342 12174 16 +) lt 96 101 113 98 74 80 
535 BEDALE ek ae 45588 8650 Bt 6 8 68 76 67 43 41 45 
536 LEYBURN % - = ~ - 84918 10105 |} 16 TG a: 63 77 63 55 45 47 
537 ASKRIGG - - = - = 77308 5649 4 4 6 68 47 52 ANN aga 26 
538 REETH - - ~ - - - 70267 6196 6 8 f 49 41 48 Sleiteha? 35 
539 RICHMOND - - - - - 78509 | 13457 27 12 8 102 | 79 lll 88") 5J-< 68 53 
\ 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38.—DURHAM. | | 

540 | DARLINGTON- - - - = 62952 | 26122 41 | 50 | 47 241 | 259 | 278 141 | 122 | 160 
S41a| STocKTON - - -— = = | 101358] 57099 |[117 | 86 | 103 641 | 650 | 689 293 | 878 | 317 
541b | HARTLEPOOL - - —- - = 26369 29153 67 58 55 299 316 820 142 180 140 
542 AUCKLAND - = - = = 59303 50491 107 | 100 94 60L 587 700 256 376 822 
543 TEESDALE - - = - - 174162 20880 33 25 28 168 194 222 119 149 143 
544 WEARDALE - - - - - 90583 16418 19 29 27 201 176 1389 114 107 108 
545 DURHAM - - - - - 98368 70274 119 102 109 770 689 798 38381 387 869 
546 KASINGTON - - = = = 88493 | 27293 6L 36 56 354 297 345 142 123 190 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING - = - 16202 21773 82 33 27 227 240 2652 121 114 158 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET — - - 88079 27660 81 27 28 293 3809 | 896 129 148 158 
549 SUNDERLAND- - = = = 11944 90704 217 | 205 | 245 853 912 949 454 462 515 
550 Soutn SHIELDS - - - - 15477 | 44849 85 | 107 | 113 4033 491 513 241 25 192 
551 GATESHEAD - - - - - 25943 59409 93 97 ll4 598 620 644 298 865 833 


39.--NORTHUMBERLAND. 


532 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE 7102 | 110968 358 | 356 | 887 1027 | 11238 (| 1181 603 810 738 


553 TYNEMOUTH -  - 89737 | T7955 148 | 158 | 189 754 766 909 512 398 628 
554 CasTLE WARD 88587 14943 4 9 8 130 133 135 69 90 70 
555 HEXHAM ~ 198586 81850 29 41 36 609 272 289 184 172 148 
556 HALTWHISTLE 83861 6693 9 8 7 44 62 55 18 44 35 
557 BELLINGHAM 235861 7030 3 5 7 47 57 52 39 383 35 











95429 24008 19 14 83 246 255 289 147 157 142 


558 MorpPErTH ’ 
98935 21053 23 21 26 171 180 161 ly 112 114 


559 ALNWICK 





Vetere oak toe oe 
Ve URe US Wee Bee 
4 TPM tebe tet 





560 BELFORD ~ 41753 6260 5 5 5 40 44 57 23 85 83 
561 BERWICK ~- 57975 21862 34 37 31 200 215 188 106 112 122 
562 GLENDALE - 142305 13211 12 16 18 105 90 106 638 44 45 
563 RoOTHBURY - - 159168 7147 10 6 10 66 56 38 36 26 20 
40.--CUMBERLAND. 
564 ALSTON - ~ - - - - 85060 6404 18 12 4 58 62 56 46 42 388 
565 PENRITH ~ - - - - 181236 22322 29 24 23 161 71 185 100 112 131 
566 BRAMPTON - - - - - 95473 10866 7 14 of 92 $2 87 57 59 65 
567 LONGTOWN - - - - ~ 86871 10469 12 13 9 79 87 90 65 51 44 
568 CARLISLE - - - - - 70810 44820 74 76 71 282 441 896 228 238 279 
569 WIGTON - - - - - - 176529 23273 40 33 30 166 198 204 141 133 143 
570 COCKERMOUTH - - = - 156025 41292 60 68 61 874 291 377 803 208 270 
571 WHITEHAVEN - - - - 99203 89950 61 63 val 400 420 453 248 213 254 
572 BootLE - -~ =- = = «@ 100066 5880 8 4 3 56 438 47 88 34 80 
41.--WESTMORLAND. 
573 EAST WARD - - - ~ _ 177910 15411 ie 21 20 134 120 128 89 75 88 
574 West WARD - - - - - 120523 8072 8 il 7 75 59 50) 53 39 57 
575 KENDAL - - - - ~ 189184 87463 52 383 61 292 294 £00 204 166 201 





* Changes were made in these districts in May 1861; and further alterations were made on 26th March 1862 in the constitution 
of the district of Tadcaster (514) by the transference of townships from the Whitkirk sub-district of Hunslet (500) and from the 
Knottingley and Kippax sub-districts of Pontefract (504a). The township of Lead Hall was also transferred trom the Tadcaster 
sub-district to the Aberford sub-district of Tadcaster; subsequently, on the 28th May 1862, the temporary district of Bramham 
(514 b) was formed by the severance of parishes and townships trom the Tadcaster district (514 a), 





DISTRICTS, 


No 
576. | CHEPSTOW; -,-:.- -«- 
577 MGNMOULE. .=\ -s.=, =. = 
578a | ‘ ABERGAVENNY® -' - -..< 
578b BEDWPLDTY, (=) =o) =_  s70c 
579 RONPYROOL 26 )=a4—.) = = 
580 INE WRORT- 0290 24-9. 1.5= 
43.—SOUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE., 
581 CARDIPR = "Hah, Sree! Shite 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL - - = 
583 BRIDGEND aS MS 
584° INGRACDE) o— re fie ae ee 
585a| SWANSEA ee eee hh 
S85Oi- GOWER (6 = tinh i) LK 
CARMARTHENSHIRE. 
586 IDGANDLEYs =) a0 — © yh — 
587 LGANDOVERW=6) = eollen = 
588 LEANDILORAWH, =. — }— = 
589 CARMARTHEN ee eee 
. PEMBROKESHIRE. 
590 INA BR Tie ve aeilea eA a 
591 PEMBROKE? = =) (Sh = ' SSR 
592 HAVERFORDWEST - - - 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 
593 CARDIGANM =) =P) =.=. = 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - - 
595 AMER DER Ie S45 (ae 6) So) = 
596 WAABHRAVRON =. 8 =) =) = 
597 ABERYSTWETHa. =e =) <5 = 
598 TREGARONGAN =o, Siyee=o) Sey = 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 
599 BORNE ee ae ba 
600 IBSRECKNOCE = = 3 =) = 
601 CRICKHOWELL - - - = 
602 EUSA = a eel ee 
RADNORSHIRE. 
603 LRRESEDIGIE 5). 5— |=) = 
6045 | KiNiéaToN’ —) -''= ~  - 
605° IRHAYADERY =) +'*=2 =" = 
44.—NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 IMACHYNITEPTE =) )- 9 =) = 
607 NEWTOWN - - - - - 
608 MONTGOMERY - - —- - 
609 LLANFYLLIN a me 
. FLINTSHIRE. 
610 HOLYWELL - - - - 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 
611 WREXHAM: —-' -..- = -= 
612 RUAN ake = Pa 
613 ST. ASAPH = ener ete aa 
614 LLANRWST - ~ —- = = 
MERIONETHSHIRE. 
615 CORWEN ae ene te os 
616 BALA —) = ned ce. Ue aed 
617 DOLGELLY ie) Oe oe 
618 FESTINIOG See ae See 
CARNARVONSHIRE., 
619 PWLLHEL1 etme Gott as 
620. CARNARVON Pa eee ie 
621 BANGOR = ag ea 
622 CONWAY — ae Eee 
ANGLESEY. 
623¢ | ANGLESEY - - = - 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


42.—MONMOUTIISHIRE. 


Hoes = ait eel 


i Last et 1A me a Het 


La lat fae 


{Oi Via Ve 





AREA 
PoPru- 
in ' 
LATION, |} 
Statute 
1861. 
Acres. 
81255 | 17941 
101791 80244 
60178 has 
27998 47565 
51429 80288 
110255 51412 
117797 F4575 
112886 | 107105 
109511 | 26465 |f 
162817 585383 |i 
44166 51260 |f 
59603 8316 | 4 
73451 27979 |f 
154572 14775 =|f 
97207 17222 |} 
17,2546 36675 | 
124905 91344 |} 
71)276 29003 | 
170861 | 87343 |] 
85481 18585 | 4 
118346 19081 
75710 9994 |} 
65704 13540 
132592 25464 
122050 107387 
102958 8305 
196795 17279 
58692 22457 
89695 10819 
1049638 15671 
_ 97492 10879 
105582 6816 
116647 12395 
189587 23732 
74067 19097 
187870 21699 
89479 89941 
78592 47975 
92853 16083 
98934 27518 
100631 12770 
123807 16107 
58292 6852 
1452138 12482 
188714 18289 
93319 20908 
97635 82425 
108280 86309 
57181 18896 
123082 88157 





MARRIAGES 


MARCH 





56 


}1soo | 1901 | 1802 





XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE anp WALES. 


| 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


BIRTHS 





| 


DEATHS 


17 











JUNE JUNE 

1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 801 1862 
123 154 146 92 86 75 
Bp 275 279 278 149 152 (119 
y ; 1189 } ¢ 
{715 668 |) 2 1 IF 400 | 412 | 1 356 
347 308 279 158 169 156 
438 435 464 241 360 259 
678 | 726 | 760 |f 404 | 429 | 408 
1260 1254 1249 75 696 767 
225 243 246 169 116 143 
652 648 686 SU 810 820 
476 520 544 236 23 220 
59 9 62 47 32 26 
264 | 298 | 310 If 189 | 188 | 185 
198 194 |. 70 79 » | 2 86L 
153 1389 18 89 94. 88 
oll 3830 294 192 209 Iie 
189 167 182 103 119 111 
241 280 248 140 145 146 
818 800 806 208 205 245 
116 128 130 93 96 109 
156 151 185 84 110 96 
62 86 98 62 52 47 
94 116 115 98 67 63 
211 214 235 1384 176 160 
oF 84 94 51 67 48 
60. 78 78 62 54 45 
155 182 147 79 104 102 
226 215 216 149 138 115 
96 83 78 79 AT 65 
124 | 135 | 18 91 84 98 
99 1038 88 41 64 56 
67 54 54 45 3 oT 
77 102 102 88 69 91 
197 211 206 197 146 142 
176 173 169 113 115 91 

1e2 | 176 | 186 |f 186 | 151 | 18 
331 | 874 | 387 |) 227 | 201 | 211 
460 |. 501 | 536 |f 259 | 300 | 322 
105 128 122 91 86 109 
234. 2387 190 155 172 180 
104 90 83 67 86 82 
131 | 125 | 120 91 88 90 
Ce ear 39 37 29 27 
s5 | 68.1 .83 61 62 65 
149 | 186 | 187 134 | 98 | 192 
142 | Iss | 194 |f 145 90 | 123 
266 283 285 233 212 179 
285 285 824 199 211 239 
104 113 128 3 65 V7 
985 | 274 | 295 |f 244 | 219 | 200 








* The Bedwelty union or district was formed on the Ist July 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Abergavenny district. 

t.The number of districts is increased to’ 637 by the formation of the following new districts: Mile End Old Town (24 6), 
Dulverton (313 6), Whitchurch, Salop (363 b), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492d), 
Wharfdale (493 0), Hemsworth (5040), Castleford (504c), Bramham (514 6), Hartlepool (5410), Bedwelty (578 6), and Gower (585b). 


B 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


Remarks on the Weather, during the Quarter ending 30th of June 1862. By JAMES 
GLAISHER, Hsq., F.R.S., §c., Secretary of the British Meteorological Society. 


The warm weather which set in on the 24th of March continued only till the 7th of April; the 
mean daily excess from the 1st of April was 5°. On the 8th of April a cold period set in which 
continued till the 16th, the mean daily defect being 5°. This was succeeded by a period of very 
warm weather, which continued, with the exception of the 3d, gth, 13th, 14th, 15th, 21st, and 
22d May, and the sth of June, until the 8th of June ; the mean daily excess of the 53 days ending 
the 8th of June was 3° nearly. On several days during this period the weather was above its 
average to large amounts, as on the 2sth of April it was 12°°6 in excess; the 4th, 5th, and 6th 
of May were 8°°s, 11°° 1, and 13°°6 in excess. On the gth of June a cold period set in, which 
continued till the end of the month, the mean daily defect being greater than 4°. The average 
temperature for the month of April was 48°°4 being 4° higher than in 1861, and higher than in 
any April since 1854. That for May was 55°°4, being 34° higher than in 1861, and higher 
than any May since 1848. In June it was 56°3, being 3° lower than in 1861, and lower than any 
June since 1854. 

The mean high day temperature in April was 0°*8 in excess, in May 2° in excess, and in June 
4°*i in defect of their respective averages. 

The mean low night temperature in April was 3°°2 above, in May 3°°8 above, and in June 
o°*9 below their respective averages. 

Therefore both the days and nights in April and May were warm, the night more so than the 
days; and in June both were cold, the nights less in amount than the days. 

The mean. temperature of the air was 2°-1 in excess in April, 2°°6 in excess in May, and 2°*9 
in defect in June ; and this is the first month in the present year in which the mean temperature 
has been below its average. 

The mean temperature of the dew point was 3°°1 in excess in April, 4°°9 in excess in May, 
and 1°°6 in defect in June; the mean for the quarter was a little more than 2° in excess. 

The mean pressure of the atmosphere was o*1 inch in excess in April, 0-04 inch in defect in 
May, and 0°08 inch in defect in June. 

The fall of rain in April and May was 2°8 inches, in each month, and in June was 1°8 inch ; 
the total fall for the quarter was nearly 7} inches, exceeding the average of the preceding 43 years 
by a little more than 14 inch. baal 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending May, constituting the 
three spring months, was 48°*9, being 2°-s in excess of the average of the preceding gi years. 


Temperature of Weight of 


Elastic Force Vapour ina 
















































































: ' [ Ai of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
. Air, Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
1862... |_| — a | oe Water ii rat GMa aes 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from os from from 
ave- ave- ave~ ave- ayve-. ames. ayve- ave- 
Mean. rage of | rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of 
1 21 21 VAL 21 21 21 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years. 
° fo) ° fo) ° fo) ° fo) Oo} fe) in in grs gr. 
April -| 48:4 +2°6 +2°1 45°8 +2°5 43°0 +3°1 15°8 —2°4 50°5 927 -+°030 3°1 +0°2 
May -| 55°4 +2°9 +2°6 52°8 +3°7 50°3 +4°9 18°5 -1°8 58°0 365 +° 065 4°0 +6 
June —| 56°38 —1'°8 —2°9 52°7 —21 49°3 —-1°6 17°8 -—3'L1 60°2 852 —°022 4°0 —-0°2 
Mean 53°3 +1°2 -+0°6 50°4 +1°3 AT*5 +2°1 jie —2°4 56°2 831 +° 024 3°7 +0°2 
Degree Reading Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Dail 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. H J 
orl= : 
Se See ta oe aa We ee) zontal oe of Nights Tow Bich. 
1862, Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff, | move- es est |_ est 
MonryHs. from from from from oe ; 4 | Read- | Read- 
ave ave- ave- ave-~ : e- ing ing 
es rage of oe rage of ea rage of |Amount.| pave of | Ar 2H or | tween | Above at at 
21 21 21 43 soo, | 80° | 40°. | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. * jJand 40° 
in. in. grs, | ers. in. in. Miles. oO 2 
April -| 81 + 2 | 29°847 |4+0°100 | 545 | +83 2°8 | +1°0 269 5 12 13 20°5 | 48°0 
May - 84 + 8 |} 29°726 |—-0°044 584 - 4 2°38 | +0°7 218 0 5 26 30 6 54°5 
June - 77 +3 29°718 |—0°075 533 + 2 1°8 -0°l1 268 0 6 24 35 4 53°0 
Sum Sum Mean Sum Sum Sum_ | Lowest |Highest 
Mean . 80 + 4 29°763 |—0° 006 537 0 7°4 +1°6 252 5 23 63 20°5 54°5 
Novre.—Ib reading bhils tavie it Willi be vorne 1 mind that the sign (—) minus siguities velow the average, and that the 


sign (+) plus signities above the average. 


Thunder storms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on the 34 of April at Gloucester, 
Eecles near Manchester, and Thelwall near Warrington ; on the 22d at Downside near Bath; on 
the 25th at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton; and on the 30th at Guernsey. On the 1st of May at 
Hurstpierpoint near Brighton, Bywell, Allenheads, and North Shields ; on the 3d at Norwich ; on 
the 5th at Downside; on the 6th at Osborne, Little Bridy, Aldershott, Hurstpierpoint, Downside, 
Leyton, Great Berkhampstead, Cardington, Aspley, Grantham, Bradford, York, Scarborough, Otley, 
and Harrogate ; ov the 7th throughout the greater part of the country; on the 8th at Gloucester, 
Grantham, York, and Scarborough; on the 9th at Gloucester, Bywell, Allenheads,- and North 
Shields; on the 1oth at Norwich; on the 21st at Truro and Cardington; on the 29th at Little’ 
Brity, Clifton, Downside, Gloucester, and Stonyhurst ; and on the goth at Gloucester, Kingsley 
near Frodsham, and Leeds, On the 3d of June at Banbury, Hartwell, Royston, and Cardington ; 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 19 


on the 8th at Petersfield, Grantham, Belvoir, Eccles, Scarborough, Otley, and Thelwall ; on the 
gth at Worthing, Camden Town, Berkhampstead, Banbury, Royston, Gloucester, Cardington, 
Belvoir, Kingsley, and Scarborough ; on the roth at St. Paul’s Parsonage near Silloth and 
Cockermouth; on the 11th throughout the greater part of the North of England; on the 14th at 
Aldershott; on the 16th at Kecles ; and on the 27th throughout the greater part of the country. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen’ on the 3d of April at Kingsley ; on the 22d at 
Clifton ; and on the 25th at Osborne and Aldershott ; and on the 1st of May at Stonyhurst ; on the 
5th at Bournemouth ; on the 6th at Bournemouth, Grantham, and Bywell ; on. the 8th and gth at 
HIarrogate; on the roth at Berkhampstead ; on the 12th at Clifton and Downside; on the 21st at 
Osborne, Brighton, and Berkhampstead; and on the 3oth at Berkhampstead, Grantham, and 
Bradford ; on the 3d of June at Berkhampstead and Grantham; on the 8th and gth throughout 
the greater part of the country; on the roth at Stonyhurst; on the 11th at Eccles and Harrogate ; 
on the 16th at Hartwell; and on the 27th at Royston, Eccles, and Harrogate. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 2d of April at Hurstpierpoint near Brighton ; 
On the ist of May at Leyton, Stonyhurst, Otley, and Harrogate; on the 3d at Osborne and Royston; 
on the sth at Battersea and all parts of London’; on the 6th at Royston, Grantham, and North 
Shields ; on the 7th and 8th at North Shields; on the 21st at Little Bridy; on the 26th at 
Bournemouth, Exeter, and Hurstpierpoint ; on the zoth at Little Bridy; and on the 2d of June at 
Hartwell. 

Aurore were seen on the 28th of April at Eccles near Manchester. On the 19th of May at 
Clifton, Brighton, Downside near Bath, Greenwich, and Gloucester; and on the 31st at Gloucester. 

Solar halos were seen on the 3d of April at Leyton’ and North Shields ; on the sth, roth, and 
16th at Leyton ; on the 17th ‘at Clifton; on the 18th at Leyton; on the 20th at Cardington and 
North Shields ; and on the 24th, 26th, and goth at Berkhampstead. On May 3d and 2oth at 
Leyton ; on the 6th, 8th, 11th, 19th, 2oth, and 25th at Berkhampstead ; and on the 31st at Lampeter. 
On the 7th of June at Berkhampstead; on the roth and 23d at Clifton; and on the 17th at 
Grantham. 

Lunar halos were seen on the 3d and 4th of April at Stonyhurst ; on the roth at Leyton and 
Stonyhurst ; and on the 14th at Cardington. On the 3d of May at Stonyhurst and Allenheads ; 
on the 5th at Clifton; and on the 2oth at Leyton. On the 4th of June at Leyton and Norwich; and 
on the 5th at Stonyhurst. 

Snow fell on April 5th, 11th, 12th, and 13th, 14th, 15th ; and May gth. 

Hail fell on April 12th, 13th, 15th ; May 6th, 7th, oth, roth, 11th, 21st, and 22d; on June 8th 
at Belvoir, Otley, Harrogate, and Bradford ; on the gth throughout the greater part of the country, 
more particularly at stations to the north of the parallel 514° ; on the 1oth and 11th at Harrogate ; 
and on the 27th throughout the greater part of the country. 

Fog was prevalent on April ist, 2d, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, gth, 1oth, 15th, 20th, 21st, 25th, 26th, 
27th, 28th, and 3oth ; on May ist, 3d, 4th, sth, 7th, roth, 1th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 23d, 27th, 
28th, 29th; and on June ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 15th, 16th, 17th. 

At Guernsey oak and lime trees were in leaf on April 22d; apple trees in blossom on the 17th, 
and lilac on the 18th ; a wryneck was seen for the first time on the 1st, swallows on the 13th, an¢ 
cuckoo on the 15th. 

At Helston apple trees were in blossom on the oth of April; lilac on the 24th; and Jaburnum 
on the 26th; swallows were seen on the 18th. 

At Clifton elm, horse chesnut, and sycamore trees were partially in leaf by the end of April; 
apple and lilac trees were in blossom about the middle of May ; swallows arrived on April 26th; 
and the cuckoo the next day. 

At Berkhampstead up to April 30th the spring was very favourable for the blossoming of fruit 
and vegetation generally ; apple blossom is remarkably fine and plentiful, and other fruits, &c. are 
promising. The frosts about the middle of April did no material injury, except to young roses 
and tender shrubs, but from which they are now recovering. 

At Belvoir Castle, wet and dull weather in June, caused considerable delay in preparing the land 
for turnips. Wheat appeared in ear very irregularly, commencing early in the month; the 
development of the ears was incomplete in many fields at the end of the month. The flowering 
was equally unsatisfactory. Barley has been checked in its progress, and looks unpromising. Oats 
not much better. Beans and peas look promising. Turnips sown in some places by the middle 
of June. 

At Bangor, Carmarthenshire, hawthorn trees were in leaf on the 5th of April, and field elm on 
the 20th; pear trees were in blossom on the sth; cherry on the 1sth; and yellow broom on the 
20th. Swallows were seen for the first time on the 14th; nightingale on the 24th; and cuckoo 
on the 25th. . 

At Thelwall near Warrington spring very fine, but rather backward. Hawthorn in leaf on 
April 27th ; elm and lime trees on the 28th; apple and pear trees in blossom on the same day. 
Swallows were seen on the 23d; a corncrake on the 28th; and a cuckoo on the 30th. May was a 
very favourable month for vegetation, and everything grew with great rapidity. By the 4th all 
the forest trees were in leaf, except the ash and one species of elm. On the 6th the laburnum and 
hawthorn trees were in blossom. The cuckoo has not been heard since May 23d. 

At Bywell, with the exception of severe frosts on April 12th, 13th, 14th, the weather has been 
very beneficial for the growing crops, which in this district are looking well. There is already a 
good supply of grass. ‘The fruit trees and berry bearing bushes are looking well, and give promise 
of plenty. Little or no damage was down by the frost. In May the weather was all that could 
be desired for the growing crops; everything has made great progress and locks well. 

At Culloden the weather during April and May was very favourable for vegetation, and every- 
thing is well advanced for the season. The young wheat and barley shoots are particularly 
flourishing, and in gardens there has not been such a show of blossom for many years. Apple 
blossom las been unusually rich and large, and the fruit seems to have set well. 


PV Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 





































































































































fas o o ee fee te L&o| & |o . 5 5 
Be 8 |8 19 . 50 sctlas bg oR hand be 5 128] 2 ls He 4 WIND. S = | Ray. 
we fe fs [8 [Bl #lg 1918 [8 18 (SS/SEl 3/5 leala = ie 
se fe js (8 | Sic im jP is 13 |e |SRISE! 8 le ae yA eS Sed Pog : 
o= |e je jEe|2| 2 lagi |e jes [Sela] as [Sole g/S |Reativerro| S| [62] 
NAMES OF [58 S8/35 BS/H|A ge sis |S8lo |\Sel82]— ls | wel Pe/a | portionof | 2 | g jas) 8 
ao |Soleoiaklala |eelesla lacie SE/26) § |S aS loo/s age baal as eee We 
STATIONS. [S8¢izeiSal_ 8/3 |= |Ssees (Boe jeels= S be| Sa lfalac £] 2 |e2| $s 
Aho els e(SO] 3 |S PSSM HM Sees s) BES) a |S che 4 |< |s2| 2 
Se eles alhsl| a] a a2la seg 8laSla clas! 2 go] e8le8la5 1. ented 
Besloeiesieel a] sg [aSl(aeliaeol/so/eSia®iae| € |e8| eSleS/sH\N./E|S.(W) 3 | a 6 
S43|45\oe85/ 9) 2 |SsiscisslssloeiSels es] § |Ss/ 25 |S kisa 7 Pie hs BRIN) 
x es | APIS Pe IS) A a ae P| en |4q| 4 
10s MOM OMILOM OM LOMO Non! LOM MOn i. ers.| our: gri,| Ono | ey 
Guernsey - - — |29°640/67°5|/85°0|32°5|56°3)/47°2/23°8) 9°1/51°3/47°6)°332| 8°6] 0°5] 88 | 589, — | — | 1°5) 8| 41] 8 {10 5°1) 4°4) 33 | 5°9 
Helston - - -| — _ |70°0|83°0/37°0/61' 6/48" 2|29°0\13°4'54°2/48°2!°339| 3°8| O'9| 79 | — | 76°2|44°9} — |10 | 4] & }!0 | 3°0 5:9) 35 | 8°0 
Truro -~ —- — _— {29°612|71°0|30'0|41°0/61" 0/47 °9|34°0/13" 1.54°1/46°9|°322| 3°6| 1°9| 74 | 538) — | — | 2°7/11 |} 8] 6 {10 | — | 777) 50 | 8°9 
Exeter(St.Leonard’s) |29° 622176" 0/30" 0/46 *0\64°2/47 *238°2/17°0 53°6 46°8/°821| 3°6| 1°0| 79 | 537 80°2|43°8| 1°4, 9 | 5 | 6/10 | 54 5t5| 49 | 775 
Exeter (200 High-st.) | 29°631/72" 5|32°1|40)° 4|62°0)47°9)33°2|14°1/53°2 46°0|°814) 3°5| 1°09) 77 | 687, — | — | 1°0| 7 | 8 10 |10 | — | 6°7) 52) 6°5 
Bournemouth - - |29°636175°0/27°0)48°0|62"6/44°7/86°7/17°9 53°0,48°3/ "342 3°9| O°g) 84 | 589 —}|— | —| 8/4] 7 |16 | oS — | 87 | 778 
Ventnor —- — — |29°636/66°0/32°0/34°0/58°4/49°4|24°3| 9°0/53°9/45°8|°311| 374] 1*9] 75 |. 5388) —}| — | — | 3/6 | 8/13 35 | 6°2 
Osborne ' - — ~~ |29°594|73°5/29°1/44°4|62°6/46°6/383°9|15°6|53°1/49°9|°361] 4°0| 0°5| 88 | 536) 83°41387°4| 0°9| 6 | 4 | 8 112 | 7°4) 6°7) 35 | 6°9 
Worthing - - — |29°615'71-0/31°0/40°0/59°8|48°3)29" 6|11°5|53°2/47°4|°331) 3°7| 0°38] 83 | 540 — |1°2}8|5| 7 {10 | 6°8, 5:6) 48 | 7°0 
Little Bridy , -_ — |29°616|75°0/26°5|48°5|61°3/45° 2/38" 4/16°1!51°8 47°2/*329) 3°7| 0°6| 85 | 584) 95°2/40°6| 0°7| 6 | 8] 7 |14 | 68 E73) 55 | 8-4 
St.John’s Col. nSBrighton 29° 594/84" 0/26 °0}58°0|/62°3/45° 5/43" 0)16°8|53°8)47°9|°338] 8°8] 09) 82 | 53866 — | — | 1°4) 7 | 4 }10 |19 } — | 6°2) 388 6°4 
Barnstaple - - — |29°684/73°0 32°0/41°0|60°1/46"8/33" 6|13°3 53° 2 48°3)"340) 8°8) 0°7| 84 | 540 — | — | 1°84 | 5 }10 |12 | — 570) 50 11-08 | 
Aldershot Camp — - |29°637|77 "0 28°2)48°8/61°2 46 °1/39°2/15°1/53"5/47°6)"383/ 3°8) 0-9) 81 | 583 82°7/43°2) 075) 7 | 4 | 5 14 | 175 678) 44 | 7°04 | 
Clifton - - - — |29°608/73°9/28°4|45°5|61°4|46°7/35°3|14°7|53°3/46"4| 316] 3°6| 0°9| 80 | 5386, — |44°0| 0°3/ 6 | 5 | 6 |13 | 673, 6°3) 51 | 9°29] 
Downside College - |29°611|80°0/27°9|52°1/61°8|44'5/89°0|17°3\51° 5/47 °4|°339| 3°7| 0°7| 85 | 589) 96°9/42°2| 0°5| 6 | 3] 7 |14 | 1°4) 65) 38 |12°1h., 
Royal Observatory —- |29°612|81°5/26°7|54°8/63°7|46'8|40°7|17°4/53°3/47°5|"331| 8°7| 0°9| 80 | 587) 97°4/42°1| — | 5 | 4 | 8 {13 | 2°0 778) 45 | 7°5 
Regent’s Park — - |29°616|75-3/29°3/46°0)60°0)47 °1|33°2/12°9|51°7|/46'4)/°323| 3-6] 0°7| 82 | 589) —|—|—| 6) 3/7 13) —|—|—)|— 
St. John’s Wood == |29°614179°0/26°5|52° 5/63" 2|46° 2136 °9|17°0/54°2/46°6|*820] 3°6| 1°1| 75 | 535, —| —!|—]|7| 3] 8 [12] — | — | 52 | 8°38 
Guildhall - -  ~ |29°616/74°6/82°8/41°8|59°8/47 °8|29°9/12°0/538°3) — | — | —|—|—}|—}| —|—|—|7|-|-— Iowa ae 
Camden Town - — |29°630/77°6 28° 0|49°6|64°0/46 °4|39° 6/17 °6/53°8)46°2)*315) 3°6) 1°0| 77 | 587) 96°5/49°9| — | 5 | 4 | 5 116 | 1°1) 6°38) 50 | 7°84) 
Battersea - —- — |29°614|76°0)/28°0/48°0|61°3/46°8|/35°8|14°5/52°2) — | — — | — | — | 83°5/44°6| 1°1/ 6 | 4 | 8 {12 | 1°2, 6°8 47 | 8°8 
Leyton ( Essex) — |129°636]78°4|26°6151°8/64°9/46°2\40°7|18°7|54°1/48°6|°346) 38°8] O°9] 81 | 584) 82°7/40°7| 0°4) 8 | 5 | 4 1138 | — | 69) 48 | 6°5 
Radcliffe Observatory |29°563|74"3 29°9/44°4|61'1|46"9|35° 4/14" 2)52°5/47°6|°332) 3°7| 0°6| 84 | 536, 72°2} — | 1°6| 6 | 8 | 8 |13 | 5°9 7°7| 44 | 8°2 
Great Berkhampstead | 29°561)76°3/24°3/51°7|62°1/45°2/41° 2/16°9/52°2/45°4/*806| 3°5| 0°9| 78 | 534; — | — | 0°9| 7 | 38 | 8 j12 | — | 7°1) 53 | 8°8 
Banbury -— —- = — /|29°596|/75°0|27°1/47°9/60° 2/42°3|38°3/17°9|52°4/48°2/°343) 3°9| 0°7| 87 | 584; — | — | 2°0) 7 | 3] 9 |ll | — | 7°6) 43 | 7°7 
Hartwell Rectory - |29°585|76"8/26°0|50°8|62°8|45°8/40° 6/17 *0|52°7/47°3|°327| 3°8] 1°1| 82 | 535, — | — | 1°0| 7 | 4 {10 {10 6°9) 41 | 6°5 
Royston - — — |29°617|80°6|26°3/54°3/61°7|43°9|42°0|17 "8/52" 2'47°8)°335| 3°8| 0°7| 85 | 535, — |— | 8|217 |12 | 4°6 7-2) 58 | 670 
Cardington- - ~ |29°599/77°0/27'0|50°0|63"5/45°9|40°2117°6|53°3.46°0|°317| 3°5| 1°0| 76 | 588) 96°5\89°8| 1°0| 7 | 3 | 6 113 | — | 7°83) 51 | 7°0 
Aspley - -— —- — |29°596|/67°5|30°0|37°5|55°8/47°0|25°9| 9°0|50°9|47°4|°330| 3°7| 0°4| 88 | 583) 91°7\44°4| — | 6 | 3] 9 |12 | — | 3°5| 48 | 7°9 
Bedford - —- = {29°596/78°0)/28°5|49°5|/63°6/48° 0/39" 6/15°6|54'0/47°9|°327| 3°7| 0°9| 80 | 5387, 82°8/46°9) —- | —|}— | —}—| 3°9 7°5) 46 | 6°4 
Lampeter - —- — |29°579/74°2|26°8|47°4|61°4/44°6|87°3/16°7/52°0/46°4)-317| 3°5| O°7| 85 | 534, — |42°5) 0°7| 5 | 4 | 9 j10 | 4°0, 7°2) 50 /10°8 
Diss (Norfolk) - = |29°597|84°5)27°2)57°3/G3'3|45° 1/41" 6/17 °2/52°5|46"3)°314| 3°5| 0°9| 79 | 589) —|— | — | 7 | 4 {11 | 8 | 3°1 5°9) 53 | 6°8 
Grantham -— —- =< |29°587/74°2}28°2/46'0|60°7|46' 8/87 °0|13'9|52°4/45°6/°808) 3°35] 0°9| 78 | 583) — |42°8) 0°2) 6 | 4} 9 j1L | 4°0) 7°7) 46 | 5°] 
Derby - -—- = — {29°596/76°0)26°0|50° 0)/63° 2)45°8|389°0|17°4153°3/42°6|°276| 2°9) 1°4| 67 585 —|—|]—|4)} 517 |l4 |} — | —_| 67 | 84 
Holkham - —- -— |29°584/79'0|30°6/48°4/60°0|46°3/44"6/13°7/51°6|46°5/°318| 3°6| 0°7| 82 | 540; 88°2134°1| 1°5| 8 | 8} 9 [10 | — | 6°5| 40 | 6°0 
Nottingham - = |29°586/77°7/20°4|57°3|62"7\44°2/44°2/18°5|52° 38/47 °0 *325| 3°6| 1°0| 77 | 589) 73°5/40°4 0°3| 8 | 5 | 8 | 9 | 2°4 G°7| 45 | 675 
Hawarden —- - = — |29°591/70°0/31°0/39°0/59°9 46°5/30°0)18 4/50°8/45°3|*802| 8°4] 0°8) 83 | 586} 70°9)41°3| 2°3) 5 | 5 | 8 118 | 8°7) 7°0) 33 | 9°0 
Liverpool Observatory |29°602|71°4/31°1/40°3/59°5/49-026°6/10°5/52°5|45°9 *309, 3°6| 0°8| 79 | 536) — | — | 1°87 | 38] 7 [138 | —  7°5) 56 | 7°0 
Eccles - = - —- |29°577|74°2|22°9/51°3|58°6|42°8/40°6)15°7/51°3 44°0)°290) 3°72) 0°9| 76 639) 72°5\43°7| 0°1) 5 | 6 | 8 |11 | 2°7| 7°5| 64 |10°0 
Wakefield - — ~ |29°588/78°2/24°7)/53°5/60°8/42°8/40°9/17°0|52°4/44°9/°301| 3°4| 1°0] 76 | 587| 88°6/48°0| 1°7| 7 | 5 | 8 |10 | — | 7°2) 51 | 7°4 
Bradford - - -| — _ |70°0/28°6/41°4/58°1/47°7|27°6|10°4/51°9) — | — | —| — | — | — | 82°4] — | 1°7/ 7 | 4] 8 110] — | 7°1] 60 | 7°2 
Kingsley - - — |29°571|78°3/26°0)/47°3|59°4/42°9/38°7\16°5|51"3/45°7/°810) 3°4) 0°7| 81 | 587) 9578|40'8) 0°5| 4 | 6 | 9 \12 | 4°6 7°2) 68 |11°2 
Thelwall, nearWarrington |29°580|73°2|24°3|48"9|59°7|44° 1/36 °8)15°6/51°6/45°4\°303| 8°5| 0°9| 79 | 589, 68°5/41°9| 1°5, 5 | 5 | 9 |12 | 4°38 66) 52 | 9°2 
Harrogate - - — |29°548/71°7|/26°3|45°4|58°7|44° 0135" 9|14°7/49°8!44"4/°294| 3°31 0°7) 83 | 584, — | — | 1°0| 7 | 6 | 8 110 | 4°6 378) 49 | 8°2 
Stonyhurst- - — |29°586/71°9)24°7|47°2|58°6|44°3/36°8)14°3/50°7/44°9|°300| 3°4| 0°8| 81 | 533! 75°4/41°2) 0°6) 6 | 5 | 6 {12 | — | 7°9| 72 (14°7 
Searborough —- — |29°584/69°0|30°0/39°0|55°4'44°38/29°3/10°6/49°6/46°9)°323| 3°6| 0°3) 90 | 541, —}—|—16!18)]7)9 | = O38 4°G 
Otley - — -— — |29°551/70°8/30°0|40°8|56°8/45°6/33°6)11°2/49°5/45°1|°303| 3°1| 0°5| 86 | 539} — | — | 174] 5 | 5} 5 116 | 3°6 1°6| 28 | 8-2 
St. Paul’s Parsonage |29°540|74°3|25°5|/48°8|58°6)43°6/37°9/15"0|51°3/44°7/*297/ 374! 1°0) 79 | 540, 71°8/41°3) 1°4/ 3 | G | 7 14 | 7°7 6°6) 43 |11°6 
Bywell- -— — — |29°549175°0/26°0/49°0/59° 0/43 °9/37°0)15°1)50°6|44°5)°296| 3°3) 0°9| 79 | 540} — |88°9) 1°38] 7 | 8] 5 110 | — | 5°0| 50 | 7°] 
Allenheads- — - /29°548/69°0/22°1146°9]54°9/40°0|36"2|14°9/46°0/43°3|*261| 2°9| 0°6| 90 | 529] 93°0/37°9| 1°4| 6 | 2 |10 112 | — | 7°8| 69 |12°6 
North Shields -— — |29°555/72°0/26'0/46°0/56°5|43°2|82°6)13°3/48°2/44°8]°299| 3°3) 0°5| 89 | 543} — |48°0| 1°9| 8 | 5} 6 J11l | — | 6°6| 62) 7°9 
High House - — |29°565/73°0|25°0/48°0|58°5/40°7|87 °0|17 °8|49°0/45°7|°312| 3°6| 0°4| 85 | 584| — | — | 1°9/ 9 | 5 | 4 [12] 5°4' 7°1! 43 | 61 
Cockermouth - — |29°545/74°7|23°7/51°0|57°8/45° 0/36" 9)12°8/51' 2/45°2|°307| 3°5| 0°8) 81 | 585) —}— | —|5| 548 |18 | 1°2' 7°7] BL |12°2 
Almwiek —- — = — /29°565/73°0/25°0|48°0/58°5/40°7|87°0)17°8)49° 0/45°7|°3812| 3°6| 0°4) 85 | 53 — |1°9) 9 | 5 | 4 112 | 5°4) 7°1| 43 | 6°4 
Culloden - — = — |29°586)/67°5|30°2|37°3/55°4/45°7/25°8) 9°6)50°1)48°3]°288] 3°2| 0°9| 79 | 589] 87°7|88°8| 0°3| 5 | 6 | 8 j1l | 8°4! 5°7!| 60 | 6°5 
































The highest temperatures of the air were at Diss, 84°°5; St. John’s College, near Brighton, 84°; Royal Observatory, 819°5 ; Royston, 
80°°6 ; St. John’s Wood and Holkham, 79°°0; Leyton, 78°°4; Wakefield, 78°°2; and Bedford, 78°. The lowest temperatures. were at 
Allenheads, 22°°1; Eccles, 229°9; Cockermouth, 23°°7; Great Berkhampstead and Thelwall, 24°°3; Wakefield and Stonyhurst, 24°°7 ; 
High House, 25°; St. Paul’s Parsonage, 259°5; St. John’s College, Hartwell Rectory, Derby, Kingsley, Bywell, and North Shields, 26° ; 
The greatest daily ranges were at Leyton, 18°°7 ; Bournemouth and Banbury, 179°9; Royston and High House, 17°°8; Camden Town | 
and Cardington, 17°°6 ; and Royal Observatory and Derby, 17°°4. The least daily ranges were at Ventnor and Aspley, 99; Guernsey, 9°°1; | 
Culloden, 9°°6 ; Bradford, 10°°4; and Scarborough, 10°°6. Rain fell on the greatest number of days at Stonyhurst, 72; Allenheads, 69; 
Kingsley, 68; Eccles, 64; North Shields, 62 ; and Bradford and Culloden, 60. The heaviest falls were at Stonyhurst, 14°7 in. ; Allenheads, 
12°6in.; Cockermouth, 12°2in.; St. Paul’s Parsonage, 11°6in.; and Kingsley, 11°2in. ‘The least falls were at Grantham, 5°1in.; 
Guernsey, 5°9 in.; Royston and Holkham, 6 in. ; and Ventnor, 6°2 in. 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 




























































1 rei} 5 x D . s om r . 
se dbclistet UG oO fe fe [ee FS te le sl blo Peace (eu © | gj 
He |selssiee| | = ae le ace Sa te sy Ocoee en =e WIND. &|'3| Rain. 
2 lgzimgas/s|./8 le le le lg |BSISS/Els [Ses S| 8 
‘so SS lo ios) 2 le le oo 5 MA aeqllels|o Aa I Ounce 1 
8 |ési/8gie5| a] e 338 (8 |B JS [PeslERlsl/® [esis lz : Sisis is 
oS |SHIPEIAC! 2] FE lpSlis Js [sel fe Sle Sinis | ° m|2 |Relative Pro-} ©} Si° |g 
PARALLELS OF BS [ms 8 8 ol | 3 Ise Sle [Sale [S38 SSlal5 | whl es 3 portion of | 2) #/5 ./8 
ao || D4 SSlpkHl a | aos SoloniCla .| S38 i.ae 5 25 
29 se \2e|hs| a] 5 SEIZE Ge le lsSlelas| se (sols Arce 
2o8iS ola o/4 oil's oBla2\8 BA fo (Be|S)ws Salim .¢ S| SlEelo 
LATITUDE, a. ([f50/22/Sal85| 2] 6 ASiQslS Els clSSiSe/512s| SS (8 sas B) ee 8 
Do} S/O | ID Sata) 5 e| ° las BIE B/S Riel s 1h 5 g &9 414 |4= la. 
geagiaclecles! a] es leSiasias|eAla Sia Slaslele sc] as le dias flelefics 
PHESS/SEISS| 8 | $ [ECISS/SelSe/F=|s2/s F/8/S8] $5 (Sal SS|N-|E./S.|W 8] sigeias 
SSS Seat S| a lace laslasicr oslo reise) olen isa ale laele8 
in. @. Wlike al Sark ke fe) fe} in. |grs.| gr. Trs 
Guernsey - - - - 29°641167° 5)35°0/32°5)56°3)47 *2/23°3 Salsiesla?-6|-as0 3°6 O°5 8g | 539 ua e. 1°5| 8 | 4 | 8 |10|5°1/4°4) 33 59 
TheCounties of Devon & Cornwall |29°625/72°9 80°4/42°5|62°2/47°1/34°2)15°1/53°6 47 °2)°327| 3°7 | 0°9 |78| 588 | 78°)) 44°1/1°7)} 8 | 8 | 7 | 14 /4°6/6°4| 44 | 7°6 
Isle of Wight — — {29°615/69°7|30°5|89°2157 °0)45°3|29°6|11°7158°5|47°8) *836] 3°7 | 0°8 |81| 587 | 83°4137°4| 0°91 4 | 5 | 8 11217°416°7 5 | 6°7 
South of latitude 51° — |29°617\75°6)27 °0)48° 6/61" 0/46 °4/36°5/ 14° 6]53°1/47 *4) 331] 3°7 10°8 [82/536 | 88°2]42°6] 0°9| 6 | 4 | 7 112 15°2/6°0) 45 8°] 
Between (519 and 529 - 29°611/77'°0 27°1149°9 62° 3/45 °5|86°7|16°8}52°9/47°0|"3829| 3°6 | 0°8 181| 585 | 84 7145°2/1°1) 6 | 8 | 7 112 13°9]7°0 50 | 7°S 
the 452° and 53° ~ |29°597|76'0/28°3/47°7|61°1/46°2/37°7| 14° 9152°4/46°0/°319| 3°4 0°9177| 539 85°6142°0| 1°0| 6 | 4 | 9 |11/4"0|7°0| 49 | 7° 
arallels 58° and 549 = |29°584172°9|26°6/46°3]/59°4/45°1/88°0| 14° 3/51°5/45°2 *302) 3°410°8 |79) 587 | 78°4/42°1) 1°3 | 5 | 5 | 8.)1213°817°1) 55 | 8°7 
orth of Latitude 549 ~ |29°570!72'0|26°2'45°8156°9/42° 5/86" 0/14" 4148 °5/44°4 *293|3°3 | 0°7 1811537} 82°1141°1/1°0| 6 | & | 9 | 10/6°8!7-2 50 9°38 
EE SAE A ER I TO AE ES SE ES NE TE A A EE A YEE ASI AY SS RSNA Fe or apeA 





21 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


6.7 4T | 9.¢ = PRE Ke) € E+) Sap — - AEG | $8 | 8.0 | T.F | 198. | F.09 | 9.99 | Z.cE | 1-02 | .Z9 | 2.08 | ¢.2 | 0.82 | OLT.T | 6FG.6g 
9.8 SI | 2.7 = Or GL | 9 & 6.1 == = Leg | €8 | 8.0 0-% | PSE. | $.6F | &.F9 | Z.9L | [-L2h | $.69 | 0.68 | &.0F | 9.34 | OLL-0 4 918.6% 
66S 0G | 6.F = 6 d 8) Ui em So |CSsik = = 9F¢ 98 | 9.0 ¥-€ | 008. | 0O.9F | G.6F | 9.61 | L.Eh | £.e¢ | 2.88 | 0.48 | S.04 | 008-0 | 000.08 
8.% St | 0.4 = 18s ZL 54 8 T.T ae = vES | 08) 6-0 | 6.8 | IFS. | 8.8F | 2.49 | F.9T | 6.8F | $.99 | 2.98 | 0.68 | 9.92 | STZ.0 | 099.62 
LG &— | 0.9 = OL L € OT | 6.0 = re 98 | 9.0 | 3.8 916. | 6.GF | ¥.L7 | 6.91 | L-TF | 0.29 | 0.9% | 0.83 | 0.F2 | 089.0 | 908.6 
LT 8 ¢.9 = Or 8 G Or | 8.1 ad =< GES 18 | 2.0 ¥.b | S68. | $.42 | F.99 | 8.9T | 0.6% | 8.99 | 0.Fe | 0.1F | 0.92 | 838.0 | 289.6 
G.& 9L 9.9 = (Oe 6L ¥ F 6-1 = = Ee LE | WE 6.8 968. | 8.8h | 6.99 | 2.4L | 2-9F | 3.49 | $.S% | G.1F | 0.8 | 2EL.0 | ITL.63 
ie 6 L.G —_ 8 OL} 9 9 ¥.1 = = Se | 18 | 6.0 T.8 | 926. | 8.Gh | 0.67 | 0.91 | 0.1F | 0.29 | 2.2¢ | 0.96 | ¢.84 | 122.0 | 988.62 
FG LT LG L.9 03 9 T g 9.0 | T.3F F.00T | Se 18 | ¢.0 G-F 998. | [.0¢ | G2 | I.ST | 0-8F | T.89 | T.68 | 6.98 | 0.92 | 020.1 | OT¢.6% 
6.S LI 929 9.9 ST ZL F Z 8.0 | 8.1F T.66 oe? | $8} 2.0 8.8 | Leg. | T.8h | 6-6¢ | 8.9L | 0.9% | 8.69 | T.Ge | 2.98 | 8.1L | 262.0 | 20¢.6% 
8.3 | 1 | 8.9 |o.2 | | $ | & | 4 | 80] Tee | Z.98 | ore | #8! 9.0 | 8.¢ | Fe0. | F.eF | F.97 | F.9T | 9.17 | 0.8¢ | a-TF | 9.96 | 2.29 | 962.0 | er9.6z 
Sak Ok SS eG OT 9 T S&L | 8-1 = = 96¢ 84/1-LT | 0-% | $98. | 0.0¢ | 6.9¢ | 3.8L | 9.09 | 8.¢9 | 6.%g | 8.FF | 2.29 | SFL.0 | 229.62 
9-& 6L Soo) | Pod, GL Z Z g -1T = = LEG | 8 | 9.0 L.h | F9S. | G.09 | 6.49 | $.6 | 9-19 | T.19 | £.8¢ | &.6PF | 0.14 | G92.0 | 98.66 
9. | 8 |%8 199 | 8 | 8} 9] 8} tTt] — | — | ae | $8] 2-0 | o-e | 292: | 0.2% | 6-27 | 0.er | 2.2% | 2:49 | 3-2 | 0.18 | 3:89 | 829.0 | 966.62 
gc. 8 et AeGak FL 8 G 9 L.0 | &.1F 6.06 66g | 28} £.0 ¥.y | 068. | T.G9 | $.99 | 0.91 | 2.6% | ¢.¢9 | 8.08 | 8.1F | 1.62 | 846.0 | 184.62 
6.8 FL ¢.9 1.8 6L 6 9 ¥ | 9.0] 6.0% | §.¢8 | Peg 16 | %.0 | FF | 168. | $.e¢ | L.49} 3-9L | 1.8h | §.F9 | 8.1e | L.1F | ¢.e2 | 884.0 | 964.6% 
g.T &L 1.9 0.2 6 8 9 DN Mal osser a Onge Fro 68 | 7.0 | F.8 | GOS. | Gor | .8F | 9.FL | T.3h | 2.99 | 8.6e | 1-63 | 6.89 | #99.0 | 9¢8.6z 
Gc. 6 = — cL 8 € F = = — Feo | OL; 1.0 | 6.8 FFE. | L.8h | 6.99 | F.6 | 2.9 | 9.19 | 0.8L | 0.8% | 0.99 | 42-0 | 808.62 
0.E FL = = 9T L 9 6 a = = Ego 92 | GL LS 88S. | G-8F | ¢.e2 | 6.8 0.12 | 6.69 | 0.26 | 0.FF | 0.99 | 864-0 | 162.6z 
LT GL = = 6 6 8 F = = = STS TN GE Gak 8e Go 18. | F.0F | 8-67 | 8.8 | L.eh | 6.89 | 0.8 | 0.28 | 0.29 | Z29.0 | 816.6% 
1.6 LT = UN 1G g € S =. = = 969 | 62 | T-.T L.F LES. | 6.67 | 6.99 | 9.11 | T.LF | 8.49 | 0.88 | 0.0% | 0.84 | 30.1 | 388.62 
6. Or = 8.¢ CT or § & = = — 96¢ 18 | 0-T 6.6 6FE. | T.6h | 0-99 | 2.8L | 0.9F | 2.49 | 0.FE | 0.1F | 0.94 | 068.0 | 818.6% 
&-T Ot = 0.9 ST Z 9 i 4 = = = cre | 86 | $.0 L.€ | GS. | 6.9% | 0.67 | 2.21 | 0.1F | ¢.988 | 0.8% 0.26 | 0,04 | £89.0 | 196.6 
TG LU 8.9 = 6L ZL G 6 iil ce = So 4| 1.0 | 6.8 | 8h. | 0.6% | 9.99 | F.8L | 9.09 | 0.79 | ¢.82 | 0.FF | ¢.G2 | 266.0 | 9FL.6z 
ZT 9T | 6.¢ = 6L 6 57 9 8-0 = = G&o LN ESE L.€ | 868. | §.l7 | 9.49 | 8.9L | 9.8F | ¥.79 | 6.62 | F.P | &.22 | 088.0 | 224.6 
L.G 6L 9.9 = Z SL i 9 0.. = = SF Sh Owk 0.6 196. | 6.1F | 9.67 | SL | ¥.FF | 9.29 | L.1F | L.28 | 2.22 | 964.0 | 0F8.62 
LG OL | 6.¢ €.9 ot Y G FL | 4.1 | 0.9% 8 98 FES | 62 | TT 6.8 | Sh&. | 0.6% | 8-29 | T.LT | 0-0¢ | 1.29 | 0.F¢ | 0-GF | 0.94 | @IL.L | 894.66 
Sik CT Os 6.7 OL L g 6 G.L | 0.7 6-¥8 ggg CL Trak 8. LGE. | F-LF | 1.99 | L.80 | 3.8% | €.99 | 0.98 | 0.0% | 0.92 | 962.0 | 6FL.6% 
0.8 See ROS 6G 6 8 8 g ¥.L | L.0F €.6L | Se 03 | 8.0 | €.8 | 686. | T.Fr | T-09 | &.eT | 9.8F | 1.69 | ©.FF | 0.08 | 2.F2 | 802.0 | 628.66 
kB 9T 6-4 = Ot € Li 9L | 3-8 _ = Ee COM LSE L.8 966. | T.8h | 2.89 | FEL | 4.09 | 1-49 | 0.62 | 0.27 | 0.T2 | S8I.1 | 928.62 
6.6 LT L.9 = GL 8 G 6 F.G Gn —_ 8&9 DTN AE 9.8 G68. | GL | 0.79 | 6.EL | 6.8F | 8.29 | 0.48 | 0.98 | 0.02 | 294.0 | S#8-6z 
¥.G JT T.2 = OL 8 sf Z 9.6 = = PPS 98 | 4.0 | 2.8 | FOE. | Fh | 6.Gh | 6.1L | &.FP | 2.98 | 0.68 | 0-02 | 0.69 | 928.0 | #¥G.6 
T- 6 6.9 L.G = — eal |G = L.9% | 6.08 = 08 | 0.1 T.% | 028. | 2.09 | 4.98 | F.9T | 3.09 | #.99 | 0.92 | 0. FF | 0.02 = = 
6.6 ST F.g 1.8 CT Z y g 0.6 | 6-FF 0.8L LE9 91 | 6.0 8.8 TSE. | 8.lh | 8.49 | 9.81 | 28h | 3.89 | 0.16 | 0.0% | 0.29 | 669.0 | 28.62 
9.6 Sis 1929) Weyae IL 6 iff g 1.3 | 0.8% 9.69 | GF? 8 | 2.0 G.€ | 918. | &.9F | 3.19 | F.IL | 6-2h | G.2e | 0.78 | 0.86 | 0-29 | 218.0 | 176.68 
0.6 OL 0-.F G.g €&T 2 G 6 2.1 — = 9se¢ 18 | 9.0 | 0.% ecg. | L.6F | Z.42 | 1.6 | 8.6h | 2.62 | 0.8L | 0.8h | 0.99 | 266.0 | 9FL.6% 
F.G 6L ¢.7 6.7 OL L g 6 ¥.1 = = Leg 68 | ¢.0 8.8 62S. | &.6F | $.62 | §.6 6.LF | G.L¢ | 0-66 | 9.¢F | 2.19 | FE8.0 | FIL.63 
Gal II Ly | 0.8 8 6 g L ¥.1 =a = CFe 88 | $0 | G.E | 686. | 0.FF | 9.27 | 2.8 | 8.8% | 8.62 | 0.08 | 0.98 | 0.29 | 0F9.0 | B18.6% 
"ur fo) o | ‘sia “Id | ‘SIS | “UL | oO ° ° ° ° ) “Ul “ul 
Se LD aT a ET SS a ED Vas se a er ee ee A Nee eS eh, ee, 

> ee F L ao) Si ol Se he oe a 
os ae aS oe Tae ae me iS = oe ge eS os & e 2. ze 2 2 S Bi 2 = 
So mS =—2 Nn 2 “MA g ‘a | on | aE aon aK Sy jen ay 2 =n b| 3 BE; 2 = c Be ss, 8 
ee| Boe? |e” gB | ee | 2 es he ee aed ls = on Fe = m | 3 f 2 S S 
Pe ae | Oy ge |e | Se } eal Be my | ieee ON i he Ae ny es 

° > Se B my |e = Laie | eve S = 8 = oa 
e a 8 E Z o |} §.. 3 8. alee 3 on a 2 & 
Oe (ee | ob | sae uontenons HF | 2S | Slav so a0] * — = 
Ss = = elo - 1JOUTOUTAIY, Ee ae aTqno B UT uve “yyUOTT ’ 
i S jo Suripeoy | = | SE ; a Ul eraydsowwyzy | ‘ZOST 
ee 4 “pur UvayL » | & “modvA ip sa "YJUO]T Ul Iry Jo omyeradwoay, JO oansselg 
t 


se ee 









































-W9 J, URETYy 



































"S2]gD J, jon.uauoiblizy fo uoyrpa puoras siy wot 
poonpap Usaq aany synsat poor.nauoLibiEy ay) pun ‘saqny abuny jousmep pun jnogauoung s,laysiny) fig sanjna UDIPY 07 paonpas u9Aq aADY SUONDALISGC) PY [, 


"S981 “HLOS ANNO ONIGNA ULAVNS AHL VOI GIAVL TVOIDOTONONLAW ATHILNOW 









‘CW “Osa ‘NVHUVG “Of 
OUNUL f 


‘SOW “OSH TAO "dT MATHLLVIT ‘ 
‘NOLSTAH | 
SST Soaeaye iF “Qin 
“Osq ‘SNINSOH LLOITIQ TAANVS : 
‘AUSNUAHD 


rl 
al 
By 
<{ 


yor ‘OS “ITTVAMOVIN Lf 
fady ‘ATA VLSNUVG | 
oun |) SAW “WW LISS WW CATT Ff 
[Edy | J “(swuvH) QIGIGSUaLad § 
oun ‘VW SAVHU0D NHOP ‘ATI 
Atl *(qurod 
Indy |) -terdysmyT) AOATION S.NHOL ‘LS 
oun? “SPACE A 

SOW | pe OVW “OS ‘NOLVA SHUORS AUNTY : 
INdy “(estod) ACIUA ATLLIT | 
oun SW 

AV “SV Ud ‘AGtavE “DM “Ad 
[dy ‘ONIHLHOM 
nce ‘OS ‘NNVIN “Ue | 
K2z © q 
rade ‘ANWOdSO : 
eune “ST a 
ABT “OW “Cosi NILUVIT “WV TOUOTD 4 
lady “(QUSIAA JO 2187) MON. INGA § 
“ee |S SITLN COW Osa stIva'S'M | 
ae ‘ajoog 1vou ‘HLOONWUNUOOR § 
aie SW LIT “osm ‘sia CETaCUAAL Q 
mane ‘(qe0g USIH ‘00¢) WALAXT 
oun ) "SWAIN “OSH SAUVOTA “MA 

AVI *(spaivuoa'y : 
dy |) 39 ‘eve, wWoury 2) WaALaXaG } 











“SUMAUASAO 
pure SNOILVLS JO SAKVN 





TBO X 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


22 























9.1 ST BL = ¢ FI € 8 | &.T — are See 
9.6 \ &T FL a FI 8 5 oF Poy — = 19 
£.3 Ir 1.9 ae OL L 9 L |6.0 = a Lt? 
6°G cl 9.2 = gi 8 T 8 6.6 = — 062 
re | 9¢ |s241— | er] or] + | ¢ ietl — — | 1e9 
ph tl A Ge ge aes Ma tg A eh Ae ad — | 1 
9.6 61 0.2 re FI L G L 0.1 — = 08¢ 
€.8 61 6.2 = ST 8 i 4 9 |:8.0 = = {$9 
6.6 OE | 2.9 = OL 8 F 8 | 6.0 = = I¥g¢ 
6-6 9T 0.8 1.9 ST 8 [fs SY 1S SH as L.FL 68¢ 
L.8 Lt 6.8 6.9 FI 8 € 9 €-I | 8.ch | 6.92 6S 
$.3 LL, RZ LG 6 6 g 4 {8.E | £4.88 | 8-99 | GF? 
8.8 9— | O.2 = rege L ¢ o *} 6.0 = 7 Cre 
9.F 8I 6-8 = Z 6 6 g 9.0 | .L8 3 So 
0.2 SE | 2.9 = +) tea eee a 6 |} ¢.0] 1.8 | 6-16 Ge 
F.G FL C.L a 6E ¢ L 9 §.0 | £.éF 1.98 FES 
1.6 91 9.9 ae IL g 9 8 |¢.0|*.98 | 6.12 Cee 
46 ZT 9.9 oUF SI Z 6 9 |S. | S.2F | 9.68 = 
1.8 ST 0.2 6.0 FI ZL g g I-T | 6.9% §.18 6S¢ 
8.6 SI 8.9 | oF OT 6 g 9 |6.0-| 2.68 | 2.%2 8F¢ 
F.G 8. |}8.¢ | £1. 61 ¥ a g cS 1.9% | 8-601 | FE? 
1 1.6 ST 8.9 0.1 LT ¢ 9 & = FSP 6-TOL | #8¢ 
6.6 FI 6.9 9.0 él L 5 Z cS L.£9 | GSB FY 
FG 91 = = - aed = oa | = = = 
6.6 JT _ _ me = = a ~ = 9g¢ 
¢.3 FL a = - = = aed | (Ore os — 9F9 
8.3 03 0.8 = LT 9 T S, = - = T&¢ 
10.8 61 = = Il 6 g 9 = - = $e 
g.6 &— | 0.8 — 6 8 4 6 = - es Tre 
= = = = FL 9 6 8 — - = ce 
= = i = &I 6 F g =a - aoe cee 
= becas | aaa = st L ¥ 9 oe - = L¥e 
8.1 OT 8.2 8.1 CT y) iT L “a ¢.cP | T-SOL | 8g 
6.6 OF 1) 2.8 Wes él 6 9 ¥ — | ber |) 9:66 pese 
4 8-S $1 €.2 Z.1 IL OL g y = 7.28 | 9-68 Cho 
BG | OE) 2.2 12.0 | LT) 9 pt | 9 19.0 18.9% | 9.cor | 228 
3-2 | #1 | 8.2 |6.0 | 9] 9 | & | & | ¥%.0]%.9m | 8.00r | 229 
6.S 6 9.9 8.6 8 6 9 L 42.0) £88 | 9-28 969 
1.6 tI 0.2 8.2 9T $ F 9 ¥-0 | 6.9F = see 
¥.8 8I 6.9 T.2 ST 9 g g 6.0 | 9.oF = FES 
L.§ 61 6.2 GF or 8 9 9 $.0 | 9.68 —— Ste 
6.G SI 9.9 L.-T OT F € ZL |9.018.9F | T.%8 | 0g¢ 
o.6 ST Sek ¢.1. SI ZL g 9 9.0 | O.FF | 0.68 1é¢ 
6.6 9L ¢.9 FT $1 9 § 8 | ¢.0 | 2.88 | 3.e 68¢ 
“ul fo} O "S13 
a ic) 2 i 
epleflaslos|. |..|.|..|zs oe me | eo 
eo | =s |] Se | s2 i; °M | 8 WM | NIS85] 6.) Gu | ee 
se |}/@s/ge | gs g B | es a a5 
° cel . ac a 
S - > +O 3 os 
° > aaa” MB |6 

2 ‘i B 2 CO Ws Bo. 
= s) 3 = jo uornsodoig Be ae 
246% 5 aATZRIOY bo 

wi o IoyULOTAIBY,,| FS 
# ot jo Surpeoy °F 

“Uley =n “pula UvoTy FS) 





*AgIp 





100k =" 


al®S 
TUN FT Jo 9alsaqyT UPI 





SoH OCH OSS 55H OOH OOH 


HOO 


£O OD rt 


. 
. 


ean 


NS SCO OOO OOH OHO 


b oD 


. 
- 


. 


to Hoo 


awa oa AFAam COr, FINS HOD 


Set OOS 


. 


oon Leo 
aes oS 


SCOn AN 
CD03 6D CDH 


cacao 6D <H 


. 


Ae 


AND bw to 
. 


MOHS SCOH SSS SSH OOS SHH SS 


Eyed co WH cocoda CoH Com AHH 


“BOM BRDAH BOD DAH Oro 
2ABWO ARWD COM HOS DOH HOD 


410US 
“UROL 


UOTJVINyVS 


jo 





“ITV JO 300} 
o1qnd B UY 


9010, O1}SB] GL 





samode A 





9.9% | 6.¥9 
6.6% | 0.¢¢ 
g.Sh | $.8¢ 
o.6P | Gee 
O.€¢ | 9.%¢ 
GOV | F.LP 
ELF | 6.F8 
LLP | &.S 
Pole GeLy 
F.0¢ | §.g¢¢ 
T.6F | &.F¢ 
$.SF | 6.27 
@.8h | &.6F 
§.0F | 0.¢F 
-.6F | T.L9 
6.62 | 2.99 
“8h | 9.8% 
P= GeGe 
1.02 | &.#¢ 
I.GP | 0.8F 
L.L% | 9.9¢ 
6.6% | $.¢¢ 
LIF | 1.6% 
= ¢.9¢ 
§.0¢ | 8. Fe 
Shit 2. 8P 
£.6F | 0.29 
U.8h | 6.9 
¢.GF | 8.6P 
T.0¢ | 9.F¢ 
€.6F | 0.%¢ 
0.0F | 9.9% 
e.6F | ¢.99 
§.0¢ | F.¢¢ 
0-8 | FSF 
F.Lo | O.F¢ 
¥.6F | 2.89 
G.1F | O.LF 
8.8F | 6.#¢ 
CSF | 0.7¢ 
¥.GP | LLP 
T.1¢ | 6.¢¢ 
1.6% | 0.99 
8.aP | 8.67 
oO [e} 
S 

¢| 5 
H 

3, 

i=] 

= 

*9.1niR1ed 
aay, UeeTT 








L.91 
9.81 
6.81 
8.61 
9.81 
6.81 


§. LT 
0-81 
¢.9T 
6ST 
Cc ct 


Oe 


0.6L 


¥.&1 
4.11 


L.6T 
£206 
L.9L 


9.71 
@.ST 


¢.81 


T-8T 
8.81 
6.91 


9.6L 
1-81 
0.01 


FLT 
8.LT 
0.9L 


9.1 
9.81 
¢.1L 


8. LT 
¢.81 
8.91 
2.81 


8.61 
F.6L 


‘osuvy ATiedg 








¥.8P 
¥.LP 
¢.1F 


o SF 
8.F 
8.86 


1.8% 
0.LP 
F.0P 


€.6F 
€.8P 
6.SP 


FSP 
¢,66 


¢ .6F 
V.LP 
1.1% 


9.67 
G.8F 
6.6F 


F.6F 
6.8P 
8.1F 


EES 
¢ .8P 
0.FP 


8.67 
9.LF 
1.1F 


6.6F 
9. 8F 
8.&F 


€.6F 
6.LF 
LF 


0.LF 
6.9F 
L.0F 


9.67 
0.8F 
9.0F 


6 .9F 

0.9F 

Si 
ie} 


"SOOT [TB JO 


UvaTT 














co 
SOO 


29 HH 
2c 


iwwWoesd 


m~ mow 
LS td 


oD 
oO 


9-19 
0.79 


“489 51H TI? JO 





a3 
as 
Hod 


29 SH rt oo 


DNS OHH ROM BHA lnQH 


HOD CD SHOOT’ IDCD OD HH CD HOON COMHCD COCON HOD CD 


. 


So950 AUS 


COID Ee PAH1INID 19ND CDRH IND WNSO AND 
SS b> oD 


° 


*osUByy 








9.1P 
9.96 
0.96 


2.66 
T.8& 
1.16 


0.68 
&.98 
&.F6 


9.1F 
L.8& 
6.64 


6.18 
0-96 


FGF 
6.86 
9.96 


0.eh 
0.0F 
0.83 


LCF 
6-8 
0.86 


¢.6F 
F.&P 
8.66 


G.GP 
8.86 
¢.96 


T.9F 
I.1F 
€.66 


FSF 
8.16 
1.96 


cP 
GLE 
6.16 


L.&h 
F.0F 
F.86 


¢ GF 
¢.68 
6.86 


eo} 


*4SOMA0'T 








Oe 
et a 


tbe b 


mkt 


MOD DOS NOW COW 


oth 


wD 


. 


Incot> Sa acow 


SRE 


. 


aro ON 


Crk nmRnRke 


Ree 


SHOID COWS 


Cree Beh 


. 


Ig M46 GINS 
rook 


> 


Oo019 


NON 
een~ Bee Der 


. 


WON WAN ODO O'H19 WMS CO» MOO 19000 cow NHoO o219 
. . 
He 6 


le) 


"sO ST 


“YJUOW Ul ary Jo omMyeIsdwey, 
EET TI CELI DSS SIA AAO ABSA TEA EEL DDL TIE ITE SEIS PEE TER SCE EAT A LE EEE SOE EL A AEE TE TIES IASG ELST DELLE ELL I I IEICE OTE EPI EET I LEE EEE ELIE IES ESE IE, LLL DOE, 


G68-0 | #99.64 
OSL.0 | F29.66 
SFL.0 | $89.66 


000.1 | 02-66 
092.0 | 0&9-6% 
8EL-0 | GF9.66 


GIO.T | 684.68 
GIL.O | OUS.63 
FPL.0 | 819.66 


€86.0 | FF9.66 
T18.0 | 199-66 
LLL.O | FIL-66 


9F6.0 | LE6.66 
L00.1 | 182.66 


866.0 | 082.66 
¥G1.0 | 218.66 
GL1L.0 | F16.66 


826.0 | 68.66 
8¢L.0 | 886.66 
PLL.O | 860-08 


616.0 | 891.66 
614.0 | 922.66 
E9L.0 | 968-66 


66.0 | 108.66 
791.0 | [18.62 
869.0 | 696-66 


$89.0 | 289-62 
#19.0 | $69.66 
829.0 | 002-66 


182.0 | G&L-66 
619.0 | GFL. 66 
069.0 | £98.66 


626.0 | 812.66 
181.0 | 964.66 
FEL.0 | LP8.66 


$10.1 | 896.66 
FFL.0 | FFS.66 
891.0 | IF&.66 


G60.T | 949.66 
CFL.0 | 6F9.66 
F98.0 | 992.66 


086.0 | FLE.66 
09L-0 | 299.66 
082.0 | 129.66 











“TQMO WT 
Ul o1eydsomyy 
jo oInssoig 


oun? 
AVI 
|tady 
oun 
AR 
{aidy 
oune 
Avy 
lady 
oun 


| Sew 
\[rady 


[lady 
“Te 


oune 
Sv 
[dy 
aun 


AVN 
(dy 





oune 
SVT 
(dy 
oun e 
AVY 
[dy 
oun ¢ 
ACT 
(May 
oun 
SUT 
[ady 
eune 
ABW 
fady 
oune 


“G98T 
ray 


ee A SWwU 
V'W ‘SHQNMO'T SATUVHD “ATT 
AYVOLODYL TIAMLUVH 
‘'SW'a'W 
Soya aT OSI ‘MOsNHO EM, 
‘(u0oxO) AUNANVA 


‘SW TW “Osa ‘TUINOG WVITITAL 
GVULSdNVHNUA LYAUD 


‘VN ‘NIV "H ATY 
: *(p40jxO) 
AMOLVANASAO WAALIOAGVY 


SWIM “OST SUTITIVATHD 
‘duvaAMo0d aNoudNad 
‘SWAT 
“SV “Osa SaAVIOUVg “DL 
‘(xessq) NOLAG'T 


‘SIL N VW SEV IO TIONS’ ANY 
‘ADA TIOO DNINIVUL VASUALLY A 


‘NMOL NOGWYVO 


"A'C=D Sosa ‘dOOMIVH =A\ 
TIVHATINS 


‘URLIVIGIT ‘UTLUVO NHOP “ATT 
‘(morn 
-ysuy AreroytT) GCOOM S.NHOL ‘LS 
: ‘SWAW “A pus 7 
‘SU A ‘NOSKOHYL ‘dG ‘HY ‘ud 
(yivg §40039Y) TOVIUAL WUOA ‘TF 
“IVAOYW UANONOULSY IH, 
‘AUOLVAUASAO TVAOU 


‘HSUVWGLY, ‘q ‘fC ‘ACY 
‘(qyeg Ivo) AYNATION ACISNMOd 
- ‘SALW 
Poway iT “Osa ‘Iadung 5a “mM 
*(josttg) NOLALTIO 
SINAC 
Soyo “osy ‘@IONUY NHOL 
‘dNVO LOHSUACTY 


| 
| 
: 
| 
STUE'N “OSd ‘SNONXS “P "9 
: 
| 


*SUTATISAO 
pUuB SNOILV.LS JO SANVN 


23 

























































































1.3 26 F.L 9. CT 2 
ie Bi 0 LT becee = 
LF I 5 : @.1L | 999 | 6216.0 | ge }'9ze. | 9. 
VE | 9 1 e2 (es |) We | & fet lee Tere | veo | 82} 6.0 | Le ce Vee ae ee han ee eee een aes | ear: 
: 9. Oro 4-2 og het log” Teee | are foe eio lace. | eee. | Sip te oF ie a 9.9 | 1.88 | £48 | Z.8L | 808.0" | 192.63 | AvP ‘S'Y'd “Os ‘NOSNINLY *¢ 
a - ie Hae = ve eo) @ 1 uw tec Iocan. | gee: eel ae Wee hee. (e.cr | ire eck] as ee Pe ee ee 
“a sede | a: Te ek a a 9. eine. ee -¥G | 2.91 | T.9% | 9.19 | 9.78 | 8.88 | 8.8 . 
Siete alee he oe TOT eee 18 8-0 0-8 Lis. f. 2h 89 | 0.81 | 0.5% | 0.29 | 6-28 | €.c8 8d Bede 989. 6e ae Se ga a 
a 2 g. ' i Sh} Le : 0. 8.82 | 8.F9 | 9, “92 | ¢. Qo) OU aveu 
ae | be er = | ot 3 Beets) Gate 6.9¢ |-¢.01 | 19 | 9.19 Ne eee Se 
ef 91 g 9 g 8 9.1 - €.98 ZeG 62 | T.T 8.8 oze. | p27 | 2 Be o “TS 9. TS 9.61 | 8.1% | ¥.29 | 486.0 | 03F.66 eune ‘SMI W “SD fe 
ee 4 eb Gul eto Web &2 Peas | yee fee be @ | oes. | ¥.2h | 2.89 | 8-11 | 6% | 2.09 | 2-28 | gree | 0-02 | 262.0 | 89%.63 | Sep Oper & od 0 
<e ee: Behe L G 0 | 6.3 | 9¢%. | 8.0F | ¢.9% | 1.6 | 9.2% | z.8¢| 2.98 | 9:82 | 2:39 | 016.0 | 89e.62 [pad Sa HONOWOESTANY’] ‘OVI “£ 
> fos | 7 [84] = [8] 8 |e | 9 [Stl e-9% | e.ze | eee | 92] s-7 | 8.8 | see. | T.9F | 9.99 | 2.01 | 2.9% | 6.29 | oe Sime ete ‘CaOddv aa 
¥.1 6 : 4} sg |AT18 er 16.08 Mee | t2/ 3.1T 1 ¢.¢ | ee. | F.9 eotacee to: “G9 | 2.£6 | 0.88 | 9.82 | 800.1 | 09.62 | oune s 
. 4U 18.9 |9.t jot} 8 | ¥ | ¢ | 2-1] 8.ze ay c.g | e'e. | ¥.9F | 8.49 | @.61 | 3.4% | 2.69 | 3.67 | 0.66 | a.ez | 968-0 | 982.62 | ke TT CONT oe eng 
a fee | cz | ay 1g | 3.82 | eve | 92 | 8:0 | 6-6 | Gea. | ¥-0P | F2F | ¥.81 | o2e | @.9¢ | 0.08 | 2192 | ooF0 | O0o.T | Le ee (ade Ep, Cae See eee 
oe se | iz | og ee 4) : | 1.0) ¢.9F | Z.e2 | one | 94) TT | e.8 | ete. | &.9% | 9.€¢ | 9.01 | Z.2% | 8.09 | 2.88. | ¢.68 re : a Oe ‘NOSIUd CTGMaMVM | 
Rs ee fe eee cae ho a oe ea ee ee ee eee. Pe Le ae Bee ea | Oe 9:19 | aie | 098 | oon | story oeles | ceye SHELA 6g, He SOV IN 
— ee 0 | 6. ‘99 | c¥¢ | 92| 8.0 | 8.2 | ave. | s-6e | 6.9% | o.et | 9.88 | eee | 6.09 | 6.22 | ocez | croc | Lee.es ade Se is pee ages 
oe Vax |b tes 4s eh el 5 as -66 iT Sa'1000 
S we 1 e lee GE tf | St = beep | gre | cep | ws) 79 | es | See. 1 G.2F | -L.Fe | 9:91 | T-oP | 2.2 SA SWAN "SVU 
S) ae “ 4) 9.1 a i y + | —-|9.9¢ |-gi0z | Ge | 2216.0 | 0.8 | 6cze | o.1F | 1.8% | O2T ee a ee Hee eo _ ee Jon “osm ‘NONUTA SHILVNG A TOUTE) 
sae) ieee Ne a ae ee a = : rs i nas tet: i BS EY ies ‘UHLSAHONV 
$F 1e¢ | 08| 6.0 | 1. | 29g. | 9.65 | ¢.¢¢ ae - VW 
® er | o.2 = Fred toes, ra ZT = G96- -6F | G.G0 | 2.8 18.69 | @.19 | G.9T || Z.0¢ 
a oy less = ca | os | @. 2 ae. 2 | 9.19 | & .0¢ | ¥.99 | 1F1.1 | 268.62 | oun p 
~ U 06 | 8.2 — |or] 6 $ Me ey es - ae A phe g Se a cc 6-1 | G08 | F.29 | G26 | BFF | F.TL | 69L.0 | B98.62 aS SV'wd SOsg “AONLavy NHOr 
< o8 OR W220" 30. PSL t & Z e LEU Lee | eR zoo | ae | OT ae - aa 1h 8-01 | 0-FF | 8.F8 | 9-98 | T.1e | 2-19 | 906.0 | 686.66 [Tad w *AUOLVANASHO TOOdNAAIT 
: Ai LO ARE SED EN & Pg ae Loz ieee Be: ; & | Z1e. | 1.9 | 6-2¢ | 0.21 | 2.6% | 2.19 | 0.7% | 0.97 | 0.6 9 ; 
eee fl | ee fe OTN eh gh ae 0.08 as Seo | 08 | 6-0 | 9.8 | 918. | 2-6F | 8.28 | 9.41 | 8.27 | F-29 | 0.86 | 0.27 0:04 pene nee ne ome me So WA WS Va aT 
Bee is dagen lak eos ae oo |e | 88/700 | 8 | oz. bea) | 8.5 | eer | Gen | £000.66 | gee | cea | eres | proses tee |) | COE OF eae 
SS : pee ae @ | .0|%.%% | g.2L | te | 22] 0-1 ¢ : OS Se ae UVAVH | 
S ¥- PE WS Wasa: Ssh S } = ee 0-% | 62E. | 6.6F | &.o¢ | G.8T | F.LF | 6.09 | 2.98 | 2.6 
9.1 £1 {oO}. | 2.92 | eee | 08] 6-0 | 6.¢ 1.68 | %-9L | 216.0 | 619.66 | oun 
S Ae Vos kee GN Gag eiesas bala 3. | IS. | 0.6F | 2.49 | 2.08 | 9.9% | T.99 | Z-aP | ¢.ce | 2.22 | ¢ £ es SW 
a . 1 198 G2|0-T | 0.8 | 993. | 1.2 ‘ 5 AN ee -4L | £48.0 | 169.66 | AVN SVU “dsy “AMo7T “¢ 
= Pe he tes Fg G GP | 0.8F | 9.91 | 9-68 | Z.9¢ | 8.28 | $.02 ; ies 
: 3 = Eels T Th ‘ GFL | LE8.0 | 882.66 | Lady WY 
¢.% = 8 12.0 60.0% | 9.86 | Zeg | $8) 4.0 |-0.% | geet | 9 . HONILION 
s ¥.1 L be as : = a G6 ALG esse | 65¢ leg | G8 | 2.0 | 0.% oe. es re Let Ha eo oo 8.8 1-@ S¢8.0 | 764.66 | ome “UTLSHOITT JO TEV G OY} 03 7UvZSIs 
gage Pleeleet 2 LEE ates | 1.22 | ga-| 18) 20, | ee | ee. | Geel Gon earl Sin | cael eee oon | e.ey eee. | lenee ae SV SIE “OSd ‘AVESVITEHS *S 
ee tS he @ji¢|— | -— | — joe |69}#-t | 9.2 | 60 ¢ ~ pig Shae ‘NVHYION | 
S ef PS A Or he gt a hee lg £.€ | G08. | 6.cF | 6.82 | 6.FT | F.09 | 8.09 | 0.46 | 0.6% | 0.92 | €66.0 | Tér.Ge | oun 
Si ee ee ee ee = ee = aed ea ee eS Poe a eae rao | 019-68 | ARH “Osq 'SIAVC, NHOL 
1S | of 29 [te |e) 1 : B | ¥68. | 9.18 | 1-8 | 1.81 | F.0P | 2.8 | 0-24 | 0.96 | 0-82 | 676.0 | 202.62 Tad ‘xquga 
a 3 7 — Ag NOt — |og¢ | 88} 9.0 | 0.8 
me F ome nee €.% | Iee. | 2.19 | #99 | 2.2 | 8.79 | 2.29 | 0.2e | ¢.0F | ¢.22 | 026.0 | 609.62 | ung | ce STW Osa (KV HONT WVITTLAL 
= ot aT i oie ras - ne g | 8 | e0/ Hee | — | eee | OL) TT | 2.8 | ose. | 9.2% | 0.99) 81 | 8.66 | Z.£9 | 9.86 a 
Ry per | | as | re col aice beg tte teen. a Vio ceo crap dcese aoe erate 98 Boar | 2.87 b0.39 | oor | ove Neves | Georg | oua.ee | dupe OL Sv ed Ss 0'a 
a ° : = ere | 8218.0 | 0.8 | 9eg. | 6.0F | 6:Z Gr : oe NG: 618.0 | 049.62 | AVIA OS “SNVEE NVITITM SANVE 
olde jae te ae |) ee) tlc eo ta te | =. bee‘ orl re. l'o@ face Pe ety re orn Yer omy oe ee eee (nee ‘AVHLNVED 
Me e.g Pet tL RO 1 8 EE Okay ee Bm SNE Nae ae ies pecee blaae pore rie UG | Geee | 2Fe hacer Wee) Gos. 0 beatae [CRUE ; 
2 eu SE 46.8) 196% L TE) xg, y. SF Z im ore | ez! £0 | oe on POF 6.66 L.0G | GLP | $19 | 0.6% | o.ce | ¢.48 | $98 0 | GLL-68 | SBT "SIAL SLEVATLIS “MA UC 
DB [6.¢ | PE [9.2 12> | FE) 2 | B | 4 | s.018.9% | — | tee | 98] 9.0 ee l G. | €.Gh | G-8F | O.ST | 0.8% | 0.28 | &.1F | 3-12 | 2.89 | 068.0 | $88.68 |dy ‘(HIOHION) SST 
S 0.2 | 81 | 89 | ¢.¢ | 1) orl * Ii 9 | 9:0] Ze = eh PES Sas B.G | LIE. | 0.6% | 0.89 | 6.91 | 9.2% | 0.49 | 3.98 | 0.68 | Z.FL | 80S. | BeF-6s | oun 
me 76-8.) SL 1e.2 lor No |) Wy £ ee | eolgze | — ae BS oe : ti G.1F | 1.69 | G.sT | 0.9F | 2.89 | #.88 | 9.28 | 0.12 oF. Se 66 Ante > WW (SMTBLLV IY "ff “IOUT “AVY 
| ag ge ie a ee ee gt : : Z. | 1.8% | 26 | eo | e.0F | 0.29 | g.e# | 9.92 | 0.02 | 9e8.0 | O18.62 (racy | § (orysuesy} xD) UDLAGN | 
b: B a = “az S . Y 9° . wat ed he c. ! ) a . n 
S mein hga ae = |S ol\ner tects lees |e! 20 bee | ue | ee | eer leet | ce 6:99 | FF Hie re eee 798.68 ina onet “SU nawEV EL Sn “ta 
9. .€ - 16 FI = : ; ; 3 ; ae Se ON eece : 
og | ee yr LS] LE] 8 [x [Soe | 828 | ee | 68) 0 | TF | cog. | 2.09 | o.0 | 2.6 | 9.6% | 6.80 | 6.91 | 9.25 | 2.79 | 086.0 | oF8.03 jaune ; woes 
Po oe belo) aul sole acters ree ee eta Vee Tae cee hee eel | eee tee eee | ee eee eee es | oe “WRG NOHUW Mk. 0. Sa5, 
02% | Ged —- |et] ¢ % 8 | G.0)0.%% | 2.T0T | #89 | 6) O.T =. 9%. | 1-6b | 8.ch | 8.8 | 1.6% | Z-0¢ | 2.88 | 0.08 | €.£9 | 004.0 | TSF.6¢ |Tady . (eltysploypog) AATASV 
= a. lO. : 8 | #o¢. | ¥.6P | 0.99 | g. Woes a 
He a ; ie Bi: z ¢g ¢ | £.0).0.1% | 1.801 | Fee 182) 4.1 | 2.8 Cae. i iF 8 eg 2 él nes a. 9.88 | 0.Th | 9.62 | 216.0 | 994.6 | oun CWS CAST avswelin A fp 
: IT tis 6 | I.E 19-48 | $98 | ore | 92/8.0 | 0.€ | coz. | 9.1F | L.9F | #28 : -99 | 0-% | 0.28 | 0.22 | 941.0 | BLL.68 | KUTA Subtia SW AW NAA TOV £21 & 
ge | Sf | F-2 | oy | ot] eo | ¢ | ¢ | 2.0 eB kice hai 2) ica al eds a nN ee Bl ee ee “(ployped 1VSU) NOLONIGUYO| 
: : .0 | 8-c% | 6.92 | 989 | #8/8.0 | TF | 09 
Zz bw 19.9 Fee lar) + fe bos becohe.ee. | io be LF | 098. | T.08 | 9.49 | 0.21 | F-8% | ¥-99 | 0.88 | 2.17 | G82 | $80.1 | ¥08.68 | AUTH ST 
oe ee | 06 | 8.0 |-¢.¢ | we. | Loh | oer | Let | oie | 3.2 | g:e6 | one | elzz | eez.0 | 216.62 |tady “CW “OSG 'SNVITTIAN “AN “AN 
3 Gob WOR | 90) 2 a a = s ze 1919.0 | 2-5 | o8 “aa LSHONOTO 
Cock Oia oe bert Le te. Let i 9. : g. | 1.09 | 8.49 | 2.18 | 3.9% | 6.89 | ¢.28 | T.2F 1 9.92 | 000.T | 219.62 joune “oe 
ue Pace ae ere ee 3 ceo | 9818.0 | 0.% | ere. | Z.0e | T.ce | 2.03 | 89h | 0.99 | 6.97 | 2-€¢ | 9.0 ") | e¢9.6e | sep 16 & ‘ ile els 
“ul : € | or} — — |eo |e] 9.0 | ae [aus | ocr | eur | rier | 2.09 | e.99 | siep | ace | Led 681.0 eh.e ate ois pee sont ee are 
| 9 o | ‘S48 eee et ice hey Re hb ee thee lara ae onyspIojeH) NOLSAOU 











Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


24 


*soyour 8. J ‘4903 FG 
‘opeSoLIvyy YU pus f sayourg.¢ ‘yooy og ‘uavySujoN ye  saqour 4.9 “qaoq p ‘Sa0jooIy ][aAJIVTT YV $ sayoUrg.eT *qooy J ‘speoruarry ye $ soyour 6.¢ ‘4007 F ‘UALYYIOT] 3 + SoyOUT 9.9 “ooy g ‘ssiq] 4B $ soyouT Z. 4 *ya04 7z ‘przojxO 
4B :soqoul 6.¢ “yaof gg ‘uoJsuIpawy 4e Ssoqoul ZL ‘Jo0y 12 WVyplmy ye $SaqOul £.8 “eax Og “UOYTTD 3 + SOUL G,.9 SBAA POJOoT[Oo JUNO OY} “puNnoIs OY} GAO Yoo} 0% ‘AoJoxET YY—p20n/d auan sabnwB uDy puoveg 


ea a Oe Se Ee 2 ea Se EET eke 














































































































Go | %% | 8.9 | 9-8 | FL) 6 | & | S| F.0/)0.€% | 4.88 | geo | F4/3.T | 8 | B08. | ocr | 2.9/8.9 | z.eF] 2.29 | 2.20 | 9.4% | ¢.29 | gor.1 | 19.42 aune of ee Se Pe : 
42 | Oo jee (PB | Ly] 4 | 8 | 8 | 8.0) 90F | 8.68 | see | 28) 2.0 | 2.8 | Gog: | £.9% | Tae | a6 | ¥.9% | 9.02 | 9.26 | 8.08 | F289 | 1¥6-0 | gF0.68 | AUN SHAW “Osa hearin 
6.0 | OF | 6% | 9.8 | Sl] 6 | F | F | .0/8.a8 | 8.£8 | 9 | 08) 9.0 | 8.3 | ses. '| 0.68 | T-oF | 0.1t | oF | T.12 | 28 | 3.08 | ¢.29 | 99e-1 | Stu6z | IHdy 
te } 6E | LL) 39 | AT! & | Say OF] 6.1] — —~ | 662 | 48) 9.0 | 6% | See. | G.6F | 8.39 | 0.8T | T.9% | 1-69 | 0.98 | 6.28 | 0.2 | 296.0 | ZTe.e8 | oun *puBlI9q GINTIION JO 
Peep SEP Sek Rea 8 SO fe Sie Y O.Tel — | 2 | 18) F.0 | 28 | Lee. | S.Lh | 0.02 | @.8T | 6.0F | F.69 | 0.88 | 0.68 | 0.89 | 882.0 | FOF.63 | SUT | > oyNCT oy} doVIE SIFT IOy ‘LLOOG “UTY 
Sb | It | 2-9) 9% | Sl) @ jee a 2s jos] — ~ {| TR? | 88) 7.0 |6.3 | 86. | L.0F | 3-FF | 6-91 | 3.98 | 1.62 | 0-3r | 0.8 | 0.29 | ¥66.0 | S9F.6z | [Ady ‘OpPIsUTy) ASNOH HDI 
8-8 | 83 |0-4 | + | St] & | 8 | IL) 1.3) 0.9% | — | see | $8) 9.0 | 48 | cee. | 8.44 | 3-197) 2.20 | 9.2% | Z.09 | 9.42 | 0.1F | 9.09 | Z¢0.T 1 602.62 oun p | , ‘ 
ig | 06 | 8.9 | ~ | OL} OF) 2 | 9 | 8.) 9.8% | — | tHe | 48] 9.0 | 2 | ote. | 8.9F | 0.09"! 8.51 | 25% | 9-69 | 0.28 | o1s@ | 0.22 | S18.0 | 29.62 | deny | Be ts 
f-0 | 242 {U9 | — | WH] @ | 9 | 8 10.8] 298 | — | oge | 86] %.0 | 6.3 | 193. | ¥.0F | 8-eF | ¢.2t | ¢.2¢ | 8.6% | 0.98 | 0.92 | 0.29 | #80.1 | 618.62 dy 
8.9 | 9 | 0.8 | ~ | St} | @ | 9 | FT) FSF | F-86 | 19 | 16] Z.T | 6.8 | 62s. | Zh | 9.09 | 6.2t | 8.46 | 2.20 | ¢-62 | 6.88 | z.99 | 086.0 | ze gg |ounp 1? "OR ST COST SALINAS *, 
8.€ | & 4.4 | ~ | 8 | St] & | F | B.T | 0.68 | T.00L | gig | 06} F.0 | 8 | 222. | 0-8F | 0.9% | 2.91 | Zab | 2.89 | c.88 | 8.08 | 0.69 | 6¢2.0 | Zee.a¢ | ew lt 09 quuysIssY “SMA W “aD “Osa 
OG | OF PAs | ~ | 6] BT) B | 4 PT) S18 | £88 | yee | 16 | 8.0 | 9.5 | 82z. | 6.28 | FOF | Let | 0.58 | 2-zF | THIF | Ts | 3.29 | 198-0 | 187-82 [dy |) ‘wormag SvNOUL, ‘SCYAHNATTY 
9.6 | 6 | 28 | ~ | BE) % | | 6 1 FL) 9.7% | — | eee | 8] 0.2 | 8.¢ | zee. | 3.9% | ¥-e9 | Tet | z.9% | ¢.19 | 0-08 | 0.9% | 0.¢2 | 986.0 | 299.62 oun ft | ‘SWAN “Sard “Osa 
Tg | Sf | c.g | ~ | Ot) 9 | OL] 2 1.1} 0.0% | — | see | 22] 0.1 | 9.8 | ste. | 3.9% | 0.89 | 6.91 | 9.¢F | G29 | 0-88 | 0.28 | 0.9 | F08.0 | 6a2.6¢ | SETH |( (HIIAdOS “J, Jo UoNserp eq} Jepun 
Fe Ol |8.F = OL | * OL; 9 | 8.1L | F.2e = SFg | 84) 4.0 | L.8 | 68%. | 1-68 | 9-9F | Z.9T | e.8g | ¢.8¢ | 0-E | 0.96 | 0.69 | 068.0 | 828.63 | adv |) ‘NOSMVG@ NHOF “BC “TIAAIXG 
46 | 6 | 9.8 | 0.F | SE; OL] T | T | 1.0/5.2 | — | gee | 88] 9.0 | 6.8 | ose. | T-6F | Z.2¢ | Tet | o.97 | 9.19 | ¢.92 | 2.1% | 0.02 | 80.1 | #F9.¢¢ sung | | ‘TISTINVO 
0.8 Ae ORT BTS 3 8 ¥L/| 8 T |} — | 8.68 = - |— _ - = — | 4.12 | $91 | FoF | 6.19 | 8.98 | BFE | 0.12 | SES.T | 689.68 | Sep | 5 ; 
Ge | AU TTL | 24 | TS} g | S | T 19.1) S-8% | 9FL | ope | 12] 0.1 | 8.8 | se. | 9.2 | 9.59 | F.50 | p27 | 9.19 | 082 | 0.eF | ot | eer.t | Tes.62 Ue PSII VW “adoiaa yr ATy 
8.8 | FC 19.9 | 0.8 | If} 6 | 8 | & | e.1 | 48h | 9.84 | gee | 08] zr | 9.8 | ZI8. | 9.9% | 6.29 | get | 0.cF | ¢.09 | 8.98 | 0-¢ | 8.tz | 228.0 | 164.62 ABT | “ON V TURAN) “HLOTIS vou 
0.4 CL | 3.9 | 2h | OL} 8 8 b | &.T] 0-98 | 9-59 | see | 0818.0 | 6.6 | 64. | 0.0% | F.9F | ¢.9T | #88 | 6.89 | 8.8F | 2.6% | 2.2 | BS1.1 | ¥68.62 [ady ADVNOSUVd 8.1NVd “LS 
Geo pees TS eT, PRDtsl fa eOo ek = — | 9 | 08} 6.0 | 2.8 | PES. | 0-8F | 6-E¢ | 0.11 | 6.8F | 6.69 | 4-42 | S.eh | o.99 | SIT.T | 0F9.62 oun ) ‘NosNdoqd AUNIP 
Spe OF* etek “P60 PTE e 4 ela oF bor 7 ~ | se2 | 18/80 | 2.¢ | 208. | o.F | 3.89 | 8.8E | 4.9% | 2.09 | 0 98 | 0.98 | 0.12 | FIL.0 | £29.62 | SeTY if TELAOWM AM OOO 
Rete Glo ictcS ab Get «| eh st Cul er oleo BL a ~ | FF | GB) 9.0 | 0.8 | 096. | &.1F | 9.9F | 9.81 | F.68 | 0.89 | O-1 | 2.88 | 2.7L | 980.1 | 314.66 | [lady “a 
2.3 phe tke eo eka | Serer me ATTA Tt cm = og | 88) 1.0 | 2.8 | 938. | G.LF | 8.69 | 2.81 | 1.4% | F.19 | 8.83 | EF | 9.12 | 9F6.0 | 088.68 | ouns | ‘osq ‘anv1aa0)°* 
Seo NeLe lie pesa. Roo et pee oO OnE to ~ | 189 | 64) 6.0 | 9. | G08. | ¢.SF | 0.69 | 8.9L | T.oF | 6.19 | 2.28 | 0.48 | L.14 | #84.0 | Fi8.68 | Kez | ( eaten or aS 
Gra fe LE 2 S.S OP Tete 92 be | Oar Ty |e — | Tre | 98) 9.0 | 6.3 | B&B. | 2.0F | 2.4% | LSE | 3.68 | 6.22 | 6-1F | $.93 | 3.89 | 896.0 | B4F.cz | nady | J : 
oem OL W2.9 L O.F peOowncea hal St ep an Patt — | £88 | 06 | $.0 | 0.% | OFS. | 9.8h | G69 | 8.6 | 2.09 | €.09 | 2.4% | 0.9% | 2.69 | 026.0 | G2¢.6a | oung | ‘OS ‘SNUOHT “AA * 
ee ISTE [9.9 Oe 12ST et eet Pe th — | 989 | 8] 9.0 | 9.8 | 068. | 9.9% | 8.19 | GL | 8.97 | £.9¢ | 8.98 | 0.48 | 8.02 | SeL.0 | 129.6¢ | eT se ahs ye 
Oriel. P29 42.2 | er POS er — | 22 | 88) 9.0 | 8.8 | 193. | $.0F | o.Fh | F-1L | 0.0% | #19 | 2.68 | 0.08 | ¢.69 | 026.0 | 862.68 | iady 
TS ee oe? - en ee hoy Boe A pS ea oo — | 489 | 76 / 8.0 | T.h | 698. | 1.08 | 0.2¢ | 9-8 | I.8F | L.9¢ | 0.88 | 0.9% | 0.69 | 068.0 | TzZ.6¢ | une ‘OST ‘AATANVHD “YT 
ecoeee - =f SOU ane wl hLy| £694 ah — —~ | 68 | 88] 9.0-| LE | Tes. | L.1% | $.19 | 4.20 | 8.9% | 9.89 | 0.08 | 0-88 | 0.89 | 048.0 | 264.68 | SBI “HO NOMOMIVOS 
aire ts s =e MORI 2S tid 2 SO) 2 Gatan — | 8? | 88} €.0 | L-€ | $16. | 8.3 | 9.Sh | 4.0L | .0F | T.1¢ | 0.¢¢ | 0.08 | 0.¢9 | 096.0 | 306.6e | TadW é 
Gere slot a eat REL BOS) uo at Seats! A vem — | 489 | 98] 9-0 | 0.F | 888. | 26h | F.82 | 1.81 | 9.8% | 8.19 | 2.2h | 0.58 | 2.52 | 848.0 | 942.68 | Se “deg “duog NOL 
S£9| FL — = pt BLES SS BB OO whem = — | 242 | 88) F.0 | G8 | Sle. | Fh | T.9F | 6.2L | LIP | 0.79 | 0-0F | 0.82 | 0.89 | 926.0 | 088.68 | Lady MUOA 
6.F | 96) 4.8 | — | St} 8 | & | £ | 8.0] 8.27 | 2.82 | Oge | 18] 8.0 | 2.8 | sae. | LF | 0.9 | 0-80 | ¢.2e | 9.09 | .08 | ¢.1F | 8.12 | tT | 19¢.6¢ | oune WH ‘Aug ‘9 Ag 
8-2 |-%e |6.4 | — | Bt) 9 | 4 | 9 | 9.0) 8.1% | ¥.84 | I8¢ | 28] 6.0 | 9.8 | Fae. | T.2F | 9.29 | 3.91 | 9.6% | 8.19 | 8-26 | Tze | 6 69 | ere.0 | OTF.6z | AvTT ‘IONTION LSMAHANOLS 
SF | 8 [OL | — | IE] 4 | 9 | 9 | 2.0) T.88 | 3.69 | oF | 08] 8.0 | 6.6 | GF. | T.0F | 2.9% | 6.8L | 8.68 | Z.e¢ | ZF | 2.3¢ | 6.12 | 120.1 | s1¢.6¢ \tady : 
Poe oy’y “dso ‘ANNA AUNT 
Q8 | 6E | ZL | - | $8 | | 9 | S| LT] - | 0.08 | Feo | se} 8.0 | 9.8 | zze. | G27 | ¢.29 | 2.91 | 0-26 | 2.19 | 0-28 | 0.¢¢ | 0.02 | 008-0 | ez¢.62 | £UIU POLY OT TOCO ain 
SE | St | 8.2 ) — | OL) OL) # | 2 | 9T] = | 829 | 9 | 82] F.0 | 6.3 | F9s. | L.0F | Z.FF | 0.7L | 0.8¢ | 0.49 | 0.€F | 0.7% | 0.29 | 086.0 | 819.62 {Lady 
“UL ° ° “SIs esol Sid ay mc KEE ° ° ° ° ° ° ° rey ‘Ul ‘ul . 
| 
ta & ts ™m fe) is} b> io) fo) ie) by dH jan] =e) 
=z afl oy oe cel Ge Ba ee oF Pe of ao} SE 5 Seok ete oe ee aem Roane Ee a 5 
Qoj/—8 | S58 | 88 |-M| IS |*H | NPS] FE | oh | ee jee) Ss] s 2 a : a = = | oe < mr | ae = 5 
S2 | 85) 251) 95 eB, ee | ey | 25 Sa) es] & Sl ig = i ess & 2 @ > 
PEI Fe |e | o ge| Ye | os os S. age SS Le cere ae a 
ee PA E Se] 6 ne Ss |zg ae S 5 5 Z 3, ‘SUTAUTSTO 
° ac ° oe Te. tS as 2 4 ie") = 
2) oy 2 = jo uonjz0dorg B | PS | eS |." 8 > fe) Pee PE RON Se 
to es = QAT}V [OI 2. | ig | ary jo yoo} 3 
wa ‘Io1emourey | “~o {Sto} FdNO B Ul Ten “YUOTL 
S o jo Suiproy aE : ey ul slaydsoulyy | *Z98T 
: ; al ae mode A pe ENS *YJUOW Ul ary Jo oanjzeroduiay, jo oimsso1g | 10x 
1 





“Urey *puLAA UBT 


“Way UOT 








$ 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 28 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. — 





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


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


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


or other disease. 


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


to which it may be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other 
quarters of the year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years.” 


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





II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


1. SURREY (Latra-metropolitan). 


46; 2. Croypon ; Mitcham.—Births 46 ; Deaths 
55- he deaths in the past quarter exhibit a higher 
number than that of any corresponding quarter of the 
last six years. The average number of deaths for 
the period (April, May, and June) is 36; present 
excess 19. ‘The population of the district has not 
increased to any important extent during the last ten 
years. 


2. Kent (Lxtra-metropolitan). 


51; 1. GRAVESEND; Gravesend. — Births 166 ; 
Deaths 115. 19 deaths have taken place in the past 
quarter from scarlatina. The registrar further 
writes :—Since I sent my return of deaths for the 
quarter ending June 30th, in which I mentioned the 
number of deaths from scarlatina dtring that quarter, 
I have registered the following :— 
July x. Male, 1 year, searlatina (26 days); typhus. 
» 2. Male, s years, scarlatina (1 week). 
» 5. Female, 2 years, scarlatina (s days). 


» 5- Male, 1 year, malignant scarlet fever (4 days). 
>» 5. Female, 6 years, typhoid fever. 

» 7. Male, 2 years, scarlatina maligna. 

» 7 Male, 2 years, scarlatina maligna (7 days). 

» 9. Male, 8 years, scarlatina (2 days). i Gu 
3 2 Female, 7 years, scarlatina. emily: 


. Female, 14 years, scarlatina maligna. J 
Two other children and the mother are, I am 
informed, suffering with the complaintin the 
same house. 
5, 11. Male, 11 months, scarlatina maligna (47 days). 

Two children of the respective ages of 8 and 6 years were 
carried off by scarlatina anginosa in November of last year 
at the same house where the three in one family have just 

died, viz., 5, Russell Street, Milton. 


3. SUSSEX. 


82; 3. Easr Grinsteap; Worth. — Births 27; 
Deaths 23. Several cases of diphtheria and bad 
ulcerated throat have occurred during the last few 
months, which I attribute in a great measure to the 
want of proper drainage in this district. 

88; 1. PrerwortrH ; Billingshurst—Births 24 ; 
Deaths 27. The deaths area third part above the 
average, Measles has been general in part of the 

. district, and 3 deaths occurred from that disease. 
Diphtheria was fatal in 3 cases ; these occurred in a 
cottage ill drained and ventilated. 








se 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 4. Porrsea Istanp; Landport.—Births 423 ; 
Deaths 208. During the second half of the quarter 
searlatina has been prevalent in my district, and 23 
deaths have occurred from it. 


II. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. Mippiesex (Katra-metropolitan). 


1373 3. Hpmonron; Edmonton. — Births 85 ; 
Deaths 65. 4 deaths from typhus, 3 of which were 
those of tramps taken from lodging houses to the 
workhouse. ‘There was one fatal case of diphtheria. 
Drainage bad. 

7. HERTFORDSHIRE. 


140; 3. Royston ; Melbourne. — Births 70 ; 
Deaths 53. Measles has been very prevalent in many 
parishes of this district, and about 9 deaths have been. 
caused by it, or by pneumonia consequent on it. 

141; 1. Hircwin ; Baldock.—Births 88; Deaths 
56. Both births and deaths are considerably over the 
average. At Weston, a village containing under twelve 
hundred inhabitants, the deaths have been heavy. 
Measles carried of nearly 20 persons, mostly young 
children. 

8. BuckINGHAMSHIRE. 


1493; 3. Exon; Burnham.—Births 30; Deaths 26. 
The deaths are considerably above the average, which 
J attribute to the prevalence of measles in the parish 
of Burnham. 7 deaths were caused by that disease 
in the quarter. 

151; 4. AYLESBURY; Waddesdon. — Births 46; 
Deaths 38. The deaths are more than usual, there 
being 10 or 12 from diphtheria and scarlatina, which 
were felt rather severely at Quamber, Waddesdon, 
Whitchurch, Oswell, and in some smaller villages 
near, 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


188. 3. Linron; Balsham. — Births 37; Deaths 
17. The deaths are below the average. In the parish 
of Weston Colville fever has been very prevalent, 
which I attribute to the unhealthy state of the cot- 
tages ; some of them are built in the ground, and are 
consequently very damp ; in others the bedrooms are 
much too small. 2 deaths from fever have taken 
place this quarter. 


# 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


189 ; NeEwMARKET ; Soham. — Births 73 ; 
Deaths 56. ‘The deaths are again. above the average. 
7 are from phthisis, and several from measles, which 
still prevails in parts of the district. 

190; 3. Evy; Ely.—Births 67 ; Deaths 64. The 
mortality is above the average. Diarrhoea was very 
prevalent in April; 3 deaths occurred in that month. 
Altogether during the quarter there were 5 deaths 
from diarrhoea and 6 from fever. The water supply 
to the town is considered unwholesome, but is about 
to be remedied, 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Hssex. 


194; 2. West Ham; West Ham.—Births 245 ; 
Deaths 152. ‘The deaths much exceed those of the 
same quarter in 1860, which were 98, and those of 
the same quarter in 1861, which were 95. Last 
quarter there were 17 from measles. 

202; 5. Matpon; Tollesbury.—Births 24; Deaths 
23. The district is unusually healthy just now, with 
the exception of Goldhanger, where scarlatina is 
raging, and has been fatal in 2 cases. Phthisis has 
carried off g persons during the last quarter. 

204; 1. CotcHEestTeR ; First Ward. — Births 91 ; 
Deaths 64. The latter part of the quarter has been 
particularly healthy, only g deaths having been 
registered in June in a population of 12,000, including 
the camp, hospital, and union workhouse. 


15. SUFFOLK. 


213; 2. Cosrorp; Hadleigh.—Births 44; Deaths 
96. 5 cases of typhoid fever occurred during the last 
month, 4 of which were in one family in the parish 
of Hadleigh. Iam informed that the drainage through- 
out the parish is in a very bad state. 

227; 2. Mutrorp; Lowestoft——Births 114; Deaths 
63. Small-pox has most extensively prevailed during 
the quarter, especially among unvaccinated persons ; 
many adults have suffered from it, but it has not 
proved so fatal as might have been expected from the 
number of cases, owing, probably, to the pure air of 
Lowestoft, and the uncrowded state of dwelling houses. 
Vaccination has been most promptly enforced and 
carried out. 

16. NORFOLK. 


231; 3. Erprncuam; Holt. — Births 50; Deaths 
34. 9 deaths from consumption, 2 from diphtheria, 
7 from scarlatina. This district appears to be more 
healthy, but scarlatina and other fever linger in neglected 
parishes and in cottages that are allowed to remain 
in an almost uninhabitable condition, such as those 
in Hempstead. 

232; 1. AyisHAm; Eynsford.—Births 80 ; Deaths 
49. Small-pox has made its appearance in the 
district, and 3 deaths have occurred from it. 

244; 3. Dockxine; Docking.—Births 50; Deaths 
31. Small-pox having made its appearance in this 
neighbourhood, and one death having resulted there- 
from, the Board of Guardians are using every means 
to induce parents to have their children vaccinated, 
and on the 3oth ult. three persons who had refused 
to comply with the Compulsory Vaccination Act 
were summoned before the magistrates at the Docking 
petty sessions, and fined thirteen shillings and expenses 
in each case. 

246; 1. Krne’s Lynn; NVorth.—Births 38 ; Deaths 
22. Several cases of typhus have occurred in the 
locality in which that disease usually shows itself, 
and 2 deaths have resulted from it. : 





V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 


281; 8. Sr. Toomas; Alphington.—Births 35 ; 
Deaths 21. The deaths are rather above the average: 
of former corresponding quarters, several children: 
having died from diphtheria, &c. 

287; 1. Prymoutu; Charles the Martyr.—Births: 
179; Deaths145. The mortality is about the average,’ 
Measles has been very prevalent, and 13 deaths were: 
registered from that cause. 

287; 2. Prymoutu; St. Andrew.—Births 314 3 
Deaths 263. The deaths are g5 above those of the: 
corresponding quarter of last year, and 78 above the: 
average of five preceding corresponding quarters. 
From measles 42, whooping-cough 12, fever ro. 

293; 6. TiveErtTON; Bampton.—Births 24; Deaths: 
10. The health in this sub-district has been good! 
until the last few weeks. Fever has shown itself in: 
some places. 

294; 1. SourH Morton; Witheridge.—Births 46 ;; 
Deaths 27. There have been 4 fatal cases of scarla-- 
tina in one house. 


20. CORNWALL. 


307; 3. Truro; St. Agnes.—Births 65; Deaths: 
72. The return shows rather a large number of! 
deaths. g deaths were from scarlatina, and 3 from) 
small-pox, which still lingers in the district. 

310; 2. Reprutnx; Redruth.—Births 128 ; Deaths: 
62. The deaths show an increase of 13 on the: 
average of corresponding quarters in five preceding: 
years. ‘The weather has been rather unfavourable, , 
which may account for the increased rate of mortality’ 
amongst aged persons and young children. The: 
births show a great increase (37) on the average of 
corresponding quarters in five preceding years. The: 
great number of new houses erected in this district: 
during the past two or three years, which are occupied | 
as soon as finished, and in many instances even. 
before their completion, will account in a great: 
measure for this unusual increase in the births. It: 
was formerly the: practice of great numbers of our ’ 
miners who came from other districts in search of ' 
employment to reside here merely as lodgers, leaving » 
their families at their own houses in other parishes, 
which they were obliged to do in consequence of the 
inadequacy of house accommodation, a want which 
no longer exists to the same extent. Another reason 
I might assign is the almost total cessation of emigra- 
tion to our colonies, as well as the return of many 
persons from America and elsewhere. 

310; 4. ReprutH ; Camborne. — Births 158; 
Deaths 114. The births are considerably above the 
average, owing to the increase of population. The 
deaths are also above the average; 14 have been 
registered from phthisis, 4 from typhus, 2 from 
scarlatina, and 4 from small-pox among children in 
cases where vaccination had been neglected. The 
last-mentioned disease is prevalent throughout the 
district. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


23. HEREFORDSHIRE. 


348; 4. Hererorp ; Hereford City.—Births 115 ; 
Deaths 106. Measles has been prevalent. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 
365; 3. Wexiincron ; Wombridge.—Births 67 ; 
Deaths 39. ‘There were 7 deaths from Scarlatina, 
which is very prevalent in the district, 


4 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. av 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


R eéa; 1. WatsaLyi; Darlaston.—Births 168; Deaths 
gi. The mortality is considerably above the average; 
there were many deaths among children from febrile 
diseases. 

381 ; 5. West Bromwicu ; Wednesbury.—Births 
264; Deaths 115. The health of my district con- 
tinues in the same satisfactory state in which it has 
been for several years. The population continues to 
increase, and a better class of dwelling houses are 
being erected for the accommodation of the working 
classes. A plentiful supply of pure water is pro- 
cured, the town is lighted with gas, and the efficiency 
of the Board of Health in quickly removing nuisances 
has been attended with the best results. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


400; 2. CoventTRY; Holy Trinity. — Births 175 ; 
Deaths ror. It may be deserving of notice, that of 
the roi deaths during the quarter in my district, 47 
were registered in April, 34 in May, and only 20 in 
June. ‘The disproportion in the mortality between 
one month and another has not been caused by the 
fatality of any disease in particular. I believe I am 
correct in stating that inquests have been held on two 
deaths which occurred in this district within the 
quarter, of which no return has been made to me by 
the coroner. 


VI. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


424; 2. Horpeacn ; Long Sutton.— Births 75 ; 
Deaths 43. From diphtheria 7 deaths occurred ; 
from fever, 5. 

428; 2. Lincotn ; Lincoln Home. — Births 209 ; 
Deaths 135. ‘The deaths are considerably below the 
average, and the district is healthy. 3 cases of 
_ small-pox and 6 of diphtheria have been registered 
in the quarter. 

428; 3. Lincotn; North-east.—Births 57; Deaths 
26. ‘The deaths are below the average. There were 
3 fatal cases of diphtheria, and one of small-pox. 

434; 5. GarnsBorouH ; Wiallingham.—Births 40 ; 
Deaths 19. ‘The deaths have been increased by an 
epidemic of typhoid fever. The fever is in my 
opinion owing to bad sanitary arrangements; it is 
confined to the village of Willingham, where there 
are stagnant ponds and very foul drains. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


438; 1. Basrorp ; Greasley.—Births 201 ; Deaths 
tot. Fever was considerably abated during the 
early part of the quarter, and the district in the 
latter part has been more than usually healthy. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


446; 3. Berger; Belper.—Births 79; Deaths 7o. 
The births are below the average, the deaths above 
it. Fever continues prevalent in this sub-district, 
but only 4 deaths occurred from it during the 
quarter. 

448 ; 1. CHESTERFIELD ; Ashover.— Births 08 ; 
Deaths 38. These numbers (especially that of 
deaths) are below the respective averages ; but I am 
not aware of the adoption of any sanitary measures 
‘to which the decrease may be ascribed, except at 
Clay Cross, where, within the last few years, the 
drainage has been improved, and most of the houses 


furnished with a good supply of water, which has 
certainly added much to the comfort and cleanliness 
of the working class. The completion of a branch 
of railway recently formed through the sub-district, 
and’a general depression of trade, affecting Clay 
Cross in particular, have caused a considerable 
number to leave the neighbourhood, and to some 
extent at least accounts for a decrease in the number 
of births and deaths. 


VIII NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


452; 2. Stockport; Hyde.—Births 217 ; Deaths 
125. The deaths are above the average. 14 were 
caused by scarlatina, and others no doubt by priva- 
tion arising from the want of employment among the 
factory operatives. 

452; 3. Srockport; Heaton Norris.—Births 164; 
Deaths 123. The deaths are 23 above the average 
of 5 corresponding quarters. Measles, conjoined with 
pneumonia, has been the only prevalent complaint. 
It caused 23 deaths. 

452; 5. Stockrorr; Stockport, Second. — Births 
124; Deaths 114. The mortality is considerably 
above the average of corresponding quarters. In the 
month of May it was excessive, owing to the preva- 
lence of measles. In June it abated, and the mortality 
is now very low. The monthly registration has been 
as follows:—In April 41, May 53, June 20; total 


' 114 deaths. 


483; 2. Maccresrieip; Bollington.— Births 87 ; 
Deaths 72. Deaths above the average. 7 deaths 
from typhus; 2 from scarlatina. Fever is chiefly 
confined to one locality, namely, Oldham-street and 
neighbourhood. In April and May it prevailed to a 
serious extent, but since that time it has very much 
subsided, there being no fresh cases that | am aware 
of. The above street is generally inhabited by a very 
poor elass of people, and perhaps the privations they 
have had to endure through the depression of the 
cotton trade may have been the means of causing the 
fever to spread more widely than in other circum- 
stances it would have done. High-street seems quite 
free from fever now, though it prevailed there to a 
great extent last year. 

85; 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 160; Deaths 
66. The births are 17 above the average, and the 
deaths 7 below the average of corresponding quarters 
for the last four years. ‘This district is in a very 
healthy state, and entirely free from epidemic disease. 
The inhabitants generally are in full employment, 
and most of them earning good wages. ‘They are 
employed at soap and chemical works, stone quarries, 
shipping, and ship building. 

456; 1. Norrawicu; Weaverham. — Births 77 ; 
Deaths 41. Scarlatina has prevailed considerably in 
this sub-district during the last quarter. 

457; 3. ConeLeron; Sandbach. — Births 151; 
Deaths 63. During twenty years in which I have 
been registrar, I have never registered so many births 
in one quarter as in the last. The deaths are very 
few. The health of the locality exceedingly good. 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461 ; 6. Liverrooi; Mount Pleasant.—Births 442; 
Deaths 597. ‘There were 38 deaths from typhus ; 16 
from scarlatina; 14 from measles. 

465; 3. WicAn; Wigan. — Births 459; Deaths 
253. In the first two months of the quarter we had 


% 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 3oth, 1862. 


fine weather, but since June came in, heavy rains 
with cold winds. The deaths are very much below 
the average for the last five years. Distress prevails 
greatly, and is on the increase, but it has been miti- 
gated to some extent by liberal subscriptions in the 
town and neighbourhood, and those of friends at a 
distance. 


468; 4. Wigan; Hindley.—Births 252; Deaths 
125. The births and deaths still excced their re- 
spective averages, in consequence of the increase of 
population, and the extension of collieries. Com- 
plaints are frequently made of the chemical works ; 
and to myself there was, or there appeared to be, a 
certain amount of impurity in the air, whilst the 
gradual decay of trees could also be observed. The 
supply of water is limited, and its quality bad. 


471; 1. Cuoriron; Didsbury.—Births 68; Deaths 
100. In the workhouse, which supplies the principal 
part of the registration of the district, the deaths have 
been numerous amongst very young and old people, 
through the changeable nature of the weather; also 
amongst persons afflicted with phthisis. Deaths from 
ake have been fewer than usual. 


Agi Cuoruton ; Hulme.—Births 804; Deaths 
A4lY. rhe births in the last quarter are above the 
average. In fact they are more than have ever before 
been registered in this district in the same period. 
For about six years the population of Hulme has been 
almost stationary, but now there is a large amount 
of building going on, and as soon as the houses are 
erected they are occupied by mostly young persons ; 
to which circumstance I mainly attribute the increase 
in the births. 


4733; 2. Mancuester ; Deansgate.— Births 251 ; 
Deaths 212. Infantile mortality is considerably below 
the average. 6 deaths were Coroners’ cases. Of the 
remaining 206, not less than 189 had the “ causes” 
certified, so that only 17 persons had been unprovided 
with medical attendance. This is a very satis- 
factory result, and shows that in this sub-district at 
least it is a rare circumstance that any dangerous or 
fatal illness takes place without proper medical 
assistance being sought. A very few years ago more 
than half the deaths registered were recorded as 
“ not certified.” 


481; 2. Cuorter ; Leyland.—Births 80; Deaths 
ro, Scarlatina, measles, and whooping-cough have 
been very prevalent and fatal in the parish of Whittle- 
le-Woods during the last quarter. A few cases of 
typhus have also occurred, but sickness seems now 
on the decline. 

482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 956; Deaths 
595. ‘he deaths are 33 less than in the corresponding 
quarter of last year, and 4 more than the average for 
the last five corresponding quarters. 299 children 
died at and under five years of age. Distress amongst 
the operatives in this district has considerably in- 
creased, both in extent and intensity during the past 
three months. There are now upwards of 22,000 
persons out of employment, and entirely dependent 
upon private charity or the Board of Guardians s 
support. In the week ending June r4th, Bye | 
persons were relieved by the Relief Committee. But 
it is gratifying to know, that, notwithstanding so 
much poverty, the rate of mortality has not increased, 
but decreased. During that week I registered 30 
deaths, and in the corresponding week of last year, 
when the cotton mills and other establishments were 
in full operation, and working people well employed, 
56 deaths were registered. 


482; 3. Preston; Walton-le-Dale..— Births 96 ;; 
Deaths 42. The deaths are much below the average, , 
which I think is accounted for by the almost totall 
stoppage of the cotton mills, the inhabitants of thes 
Walton district being chiefly factory operatives. Thee 
population is 7383, and the relief “allowed by me ini 
the week ending June 28th, embraced 600 families,, 
and the total number of individuals was 1430. Itt 
may serve in some degree to account for the im-- 
provement of health amidst such distress, if I addi 
that the able-bodied poor in my district are employed| 
in out-door labour. 

485; 3. LancasteR ; Lancaster. — Births 158 ;; 
Deaths 116. Measles caused 12 deaths, small-pox 3.. 
These two complaints have been epidemic during the 
quarter. .The Board of Guardians are taking stepss 
to compel strict compliance with the Vaccination 
Act. 

486; 4. Utverstone; Dalton.—Births 151; Deaths: 
go. The deaths are above the average of corre-- 
sponding quarters of the last five years, which is: 
accounted for, partly, by the increase of the popula-- 
tion, and partly by the prevalence of whooping-- 
cough and measles. The former was fatal in 17; 
cases, the latter in 8. ‘There is no distress in the: 
sub-district; men are fully employed, and wages: 
good, according to the price of food. 

In the June quarter of 1858 the deaths were 40. 


»» >» 1859 y 44. 
39 bE) 1860 9) 56. 
7 a 1861 - 66. 
Pes os 1862 . go. 


TX. YORKSHIRE. 


35. West Ripine. 


4935; 2. WHARFEDALE ; Horsforth.— Births 57 ;: 
Deaths 45. ‘The deaths are above the average, which 
is to be attributed probably to the weather, and defl-. 
cient sanitary arrangements in the locality where 
fever has prevailed. Fever (typhus and typhoid) 
caused 8 deaths, diarrhea 3. 

497; 2. HuppErsFieLp; Meltham. — Births 55 ; 
Deaths 55. The deaths are 27 per cent. above the 
average of corresponding quarters of the last five 
years, a circumstance more attributable to the un- 
settled state of the weather during the quarter than 
to any other cause. Phthisis has caused one-fifth 
part of the whole number. No epidemic prevails at 
present. 

498 ; 4. Hatrax ; Halifax.—Births 340 ; Deaths 
242. ‘The return shows an increase of 35 births and 
27 deaths over the averages of corresponding quarters 
in four years. With respect to the births the increase 
may principally, [ think, be accounted for on the 
ground of increased population. ‘Trade here being 
good, there has been an influx for some time past of 
work-people. I cannot account for the increase of 
deaths unless it arises from the changeable and in- 
clement weather which we have had. Bronchitis and 
pulmonary diseases generally have been rather more 
than ordinarily prevalent. 

499; 5. Braprorp; Bradford, East-end.— Births 
321 ; Deaths 188. Small-pox has been very preva- 
lent during the quarter. It caused 5 deaths. 

499; 6. Braprorp ; Bradford, West-end.—Births 
183 3 Deaths 137. Small- -pox has been very preva- 
lent in this -sub-district during the quarter, and was 
fatal in 9 cases. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 29 


499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton —Births 419 ; Deaths 
250. Small-pox is prevalent in this sub-district. I 
have registered 4 deaths lately from it. 

508; 1. SHEFFIELD; West Sheffield—Births 124 ; 
Deaths 94. Both births and deaths are considerably 
below the averages. Amongst the deaths are two 
from small-pox. The medical officer of the district 
informs me that he has several patients suffering 
from the same disease, none of them having been 
vaceinated.. The Vaccination Act has now almost 
become a dead letter, as the fine for non-vaccination 
has never been enforced in this neighbourhood. 

508 ; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births 366 ; 
Deaths 200. The births are 81 and the deaths 45 
above the respective averages of the five previous 
corresponding quarters. From the following table it 
will be seen that scarlatina and fever have been pre- 
valent. 























Births. Measles 3 
Boys . C els Marasmus ‘ seve 
Girls. 5 . 193 Pneumonia . 3 py aks: 
366 Phthisis : 24 
——-j}| Premature Birth 3 
Deaths. Small-pox = 
Males . : 5 Oy Scarlatina . ,-. 18 
Females - 103 Typhus 7 
200 Fever . e he ere 
= ec Debility . 2 
5 Years and under 105 See. : 2 
SIE Coroners’ Inquests 6 
60 Years and upwards. 19 Othor Causés 41 
Apoplexy ; 2 ee 
Agcand Decay © 2K | Setifed 5. 
ronchitis . : 42 = 
Convuleione 17 No Medical Attendant 3 
Croup . il + 
Diarrhoea 4 Number of Inform-) B. 136 
Dysentery . , 1 ants who made D. 84 
Disease of Heart 6 their Marks . J 3 
Diphtheria é 5 a Number of Inform- B. 230 
Dropsy c é ied ants who signe D. 116 
Whooping-cough — 2 their Names i 








5146; 2. Bramuam; Bramham. — Births 38 ; 
Deaths 26. Ihave to report a death from cholera; 
it took place about 30 hours from the commencement 
of the attack. The person who died was a very hale 
man, 67 years of age, and was seized whilst following 
his occupation as a woodman. Another man was 
also attacked with cholera, but the case did not ter- 
minate fatally. 


36. East Ripine. 


517; 3. Howpen ; Howden.—Births 100; Deaths 
72. ‘The mortality is above the average. Diphtheria 
caused 10 deaths; scarlatina 4. 

520; 3. Hurt; Myton.—Births 382 ; Deaths 251. 
The deaths are 25 above the average of four corre- 
_ sponding quarters. Fever terminated fatally in 27 
cases. 

52233. SKIRLAUGH ; Aldbrough.—Births 14; Deaths 
21. The deaths have been more than double the 
average; diphtheria and scarlatina in the village of 
Withernwick alone caused one third of the number 
registered in the whole district. 

523; 1. DrirFieLp; Foston.—Births 20; Deaths 
28. The deaths much exceed the average. The 
excess arises partly from zymotic diseases. 

523; 2. Drirrietp ; Driffield.—Births 93 ; Deaths 
85. Deaths in the quarters ending— 


June 1858 - - 40 
» 1859 a cae We sets ee 
” 1860 i a Spwers 
3 LOOL - - - - 81 


» 1862 - - - 84 





The present inerease is due to scarlatina, which 
caused 32 deaths. 


34. NortH Rinvine. 


526; 1. Marton; Rillington—Births 38 ; Deaths 
20. ‘The deaths are 5 above the average for the 
quarter. There were 4 deaths from diphtheria, which, 
as well as those of the previous quarter, were all in 
one very large farmhouse, situated in a most healthy 
spot. At my suggestion it has been subjected to a 
thorough cleansing, which I found had not been per- 
formed for many years. 8 or g lives have been lost 
in it in the last two years. This sub-district has other- 
wise been healthy, although much rain has fallen, and 
the temperature has undergone great fluctuations. 

534; 2. NorrHatterton; JVorthallerton.— Births 
85 ; Deaths 59. ‘The deaths are considerably above 
the average. ‘he district is unhealthy. Nearly half 
of the deaths occurred in April, when the weather was 
changeable in its character. Typhus, low fever, scar- 
latina, and whooping-cough have been more or less 
prevalent in all parts of the district, but they have 
not proved fatal to any great extent. Several parts 
of this sub-district are at present, and have been for 
some time, in a wretchedly filthy state ; in some places 
there is no system of drainage, or what does exist is 
almost worthless ; in others, cesspools and other col- 
lections of filth exist so close to dwelling-houses that 
the fluids from them penetrate into the dwellings. 
Public opinion has at last induced the board of 
guardians to appoint an inspector of nuisances, and 
it may be hoped things will now improve. The linen 
trade of Brompton is still in anything but a pros- 
perous condition. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DURHAM. 


5453 2. Duruam; Lanchester. — Births 
Deaths 99. Deaths rather above the 
Typhus has been prevalent. 

5453 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas. — Births 318 ; 
Deaths 124. The births are above the average, but 
the deaths are below it. Scarlatina, whooping-cough, 
and fever have been prevalent. 12 deaths were from 
searlatina, 10 from fever, and 1 from diphtheria. At 
present the population is in a very healthy state. 

546; 1. Hastneron; Easington. — Births 345 ; 
Deaths 190. Both births and deaths are above the 
respective averages, which for the last four years are 306 
for births and 134 for deaths. There is no particular 
cause to which I can ascribe the excess, except the 
increase of population. We have still scarlatina in 
the district, and 14 deaths occurred from it; and we 
have also had 6 fatal cases of small-pox. The district 
is considered to be, generally, in a healthy state at 
present. 

549; 3. SUNDERLAND; Fast Sunderland.—Births 
116; Deaths 87. The deaths are above the average. 
There were 7 from small-pox. 


167 5 


average. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. : 


5533 5. Tynemourn ; Karsdon. — Births 140; 
Deaths 281. There is a great increase of deaths. 
The melancholy catastrophe at Hartley colliery has, 
of course, largely contributed to this result. The 
increase seems also to have arisen from pneumonia, 
bronchitis, and scarlatina, which last has been very 
prevalent in its malignant form. Cold north-east 
winds haye been very prevalent during the past three 
months, 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1862. 


559; 2. ALNWICK ; Alnwick.—Births 53; Deaths 
63. The average number of deaths in the quarters 
ending June 1857-58-sg-60 and 61 is 45. The 
present return exhibits a great increase. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


567; 1. Lonatown ; High Longtown.—Births 30; 
Deaths 16. Births considerably above the average, 
for which I can assign no reason. Deaths also above 
the average. The weather has been uncommonly 
wet and unseasonable. Measles very prevalent, but 
without any fatal results. ‘There have been some 
eases of typhoid fever in Bewcastle, but only one 
death from it. Whooping-cough has prevailed in 
some parts of the district, and it is certified as the 
primary cause of one death. Averages of the corre- 
sponding quarter for the last seven years, births 20, 
deaths 12. 


41. WESTMORLAND. 


5733; 1. East Warp; Appleby.—Births 42; Deaths 
38. For some time past measles has been very pre- 
valent in my district, and from this cause alone ro 
deaths have been registered, which accounts for the 
total number of deaths being rather above the 
average. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE anp WALES). 


43. SoutH WALES. 


582; 4. Mertuyr Typrit ; Aberdare. — Births: 
466; Deaths 288. The most prevalent diseases: 
during the quarter have been bronchitis and measless 
35 deaths were from the former and 25 from thee 
latter. 

583; 3. Bripcenp; Bridgend.—Births 107; Deaths: 
83. The deaths greatly exceed the average. g deatha: 
have been registered from typhus, which has beem 
very prevalent in some parts of my district in con+ 
sequence of imperfect sanitary arrangements. The 
authorities have recently appointed an inspector of 
nuisances. 


44. Nortu WALEs. 


614; 1. Luanrwst; Llanrwst. — Births 41 ;: 
Deaths 59. The deaths show an increase this 
quarter. Epidemic measles was very prevalent 
throughout the district, and several deaths frome 
pneumonia, the effect of that disease, have been regis- 
tered. 
619; 1. Pwuiyeti ; Criccieth.—Births 31 ; Deaths: 
33. The births are six below the average of fives 
years. The deaths are 10 above the average of the: 
same years. 





Index. 


31 


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


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


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


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


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578 a. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263, 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 118. 
Alston, 564. 

Alton, 114. 
Altrincham, 454, 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. 
Ampthill, 181. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 628. 
Ashborne, 447. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 232, 


Bakewell, 449. 
Bala, 616. 
Banbury, 163. 
Bangor, 621. 
Barnet, 186. 
Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470, 
Bastord, 438. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 
Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 b. 
Beltord, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bidetord, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birken: ead, 460 0. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Storttord, 189. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandford, 270. 
Blean, 66. 
Blotield, 237. 
Blything, 225, 
Bodmin, 304, 
Bolton, 468. 
Bootie, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425, 
Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradtield, 126. 
Bradtord (Wilts), 258. 
Bradtord (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Bramham, 5146. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentiord, 184. 
Bridye,. 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Sriuport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 850, 
Buckingham, 154, 


Builth, 599. 

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

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 432. 

Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Camelford, 800. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 593, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620, 
Castleford, 504 c. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450, 
Chard, 318. 

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

Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129, 
Corwen, 615. 
Costord, 213. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292, 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cucktield, 83, 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244, 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275, 
Dorking, 43, 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247, 
Dritheld, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxtord, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3138. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 333. 


Easington, 546. 
Easingwold, 527. 
East Ashtord, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 130, 
East London, 17.: 
East Rettord, 435. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288, 
Kast Ward, 573. 
Keclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 187, 
Elbam, 73, 


Ellesmere, 362. 
Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 37. 
Erpingham, 231. 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham,’ 889. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbr:.lge, 103. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484, 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glantord Brigg, 483. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 
Gower, 5850. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 
Great Boughton (Chester), 
459. 


Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 
Guiltcross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 582. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207, 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42, 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartlepool, 541 b. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hattield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Havertordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Haytield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529, 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5040. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236, 
Heretord, 348, 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555, 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitehin, 141. 
Holbeaech, 424, 
Holborn, 14, 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 
Honiton, 280. 
Hoo, 53, 
Horncastle, 429, 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517, 
Hoxne, 219. 
Hudderstield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungertord, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


Ipswich, 222. 
Isle of Wight, 994 
Islington, 10, 


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingselere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47. 
Kirkdeighton, 492 d.%' 
Knaresborough, 492 0. 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Lancaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 3872. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 188, 
Leominster, 351. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilofawr, 588, 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586. 
Lianfyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19, 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 431. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184, 
Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


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

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526. 3 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409, 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

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

Mile End Old Town, 246. 
Milton, 68. 

Mittord, 242, 
Monmouth, 577. 
Montgomery, 608, 
Morpeth, 558. 
Muttord, 297. 





Nantwich, 458. 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Neweastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Newecastle-und.-Lyme,369. 
N ewcastle-upon-Tyne, 552, 
Newent, 335. 

New Forest, 104. 
Newington, 80. 
Newmarket, 189. 

Newport ace 580. 
Newport (Salop), 366. 


o2 


Newport Pagnell, 153. 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 584. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, 841. 
Northwich, 456. 
North Witchford, 191. 
Norwich, 234. 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 398. 


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


Pancras, 9. 

Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521. 

Pembroke, 591. 

Penkridge, 378. 

Penrith, 565. 

Penzance, 311. 

Pershore, 390. 

Peterborough, 175. 

Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. | 
Pewsey, 261. 

Pickering, 530. 

Plomesgate, 224. 

Plymouth, 287. 

Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 

Pontefract, 504a. 

Pont-y-pool, 579. 

Poole, 272. 





Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 468. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482, 
Pwhlheli, 619. 


Radford, 489. 

Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

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

Ripon, 491. 

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

Romney Marsh, 74, 


Index. 


Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 84. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455. 
Ruthin, 612. 


Rye, 75. 


Saddleworth, 496. 

Saffron Walden, 210. 

St. Albans, 144. 

St. Asapr, 618. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233, 

St. George Hanover Sq., 3. 
St. George-in-the-Hast, 28. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

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

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

St. Olave, 27. 

st. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 231. 

Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 

Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 

Scilly Islands, 312. { 
Seuleoates, 519. | 
Sedbergh, 487. 

Selby, 5138. 

Settle, 488. 

Sevenoaks, 56. 
Shaftesbury, 268. 
Shardiow, 444. 
Shettield, 508. 

Sheppey, 69. 

Shepton Mallet, 822. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shitfhal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489, 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleatord, 426. } 
Solihull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105, 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 428, 
Spilsby, 450. 
Stafford, 367. 
Staines, 1382. 
Stamford, 425. 
Stepney, 24a. 
Steyning, s6. 
Stockbridge, 198, 





Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541 a. 

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 583. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 3871. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 883. 

Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 842. 
Strand, 13. 
Stratford-on-Avon, 404. 
Stratton, 299. 

Stroud, 388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swatfham, 248, 
Swansea, 585 a. 


Tadeaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 876. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290, 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 
'Yenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 359. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
‘Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249. 
Thingoe, 214, 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 51). 
Yhrapston, 178. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495, 
‘Torrington, 296, 
‘Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
'Tregaron, 598. 
Truro, 307. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 230. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Ucktield, 81. 
Ulverstone, 486. 
Uppingham, 420, 
Upton-on-Severn, 388. 
Uttoxeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 183. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingtord, 125. 
Walsall, 330. 
Walsingham, 243, 
Wandsworth, 32. 
Wanetford, 226. 
Wantage, 124, 
Ware, 1383. 


LONDON : 
Printed by Grorcr E. Eyre and Witr1am Srorriswoope, 


Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


For'Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 





Wareham, 273. ' 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 468. 
Warwick, 403. 
Wattord, 145. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. 
Wellington (Salop), 865. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 323. 

Wem, 363 a. 

Weobly, 349. 

West Ashtord, 62. 
Westbourne, 94. 
West Bromwich, 881. 
Westbury, 259. 
Westbury-on-Severn, 334. 
West Derby, 462. 
West Ham, 194. 
Westhampnett, 91. 
West London, 18. 
Westminster, 4, 
West Ward, 574. 
Wetherby, 492c. 
Weymouth, 274. 
Wohuaridale, 493 d. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. 
Whitchurch (Hants), 117." 
Whitchurch (Salop), 3630. 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 

Wigton, 569. 
Wiiliton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 820.” 
Winchcomb, 843. 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131, 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460 a. 
Wisbeach, 193, 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182, © 
Wokingham, 128, 
Wolstanton, 370. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223, 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 887. 
Worksop, 456, 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150. 


Yarmouth, 228. 
Yeovil, 319, 
York, 513. 





GF 
QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. bey 








By Anthority of the Registrar General, a get 





YW 





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








Marriages, April, May, June, 1862. 1 
No. 55.] Births and Deaths, July, Aug., Sept, 1862. [Price 4d. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
30th October 1862. 

‘Tuts Return comprises the Brrrus and Drartus registered by 2199 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the summer quarter that ended on September 
3oth, 1862; and the Marriages in 12585 churches or chapels, about 4672 
registered places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 637 

Superintendent Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on June 30th, 1862. 
Marriages were not numerous in the spring quarter of this year, During a period 
of eighteen months, embracing the whole of 1861 and the earlier half of the' current 
year, the marriage-rate was low, and the concluding three months exhibited a 
remarkable inactivity of the rate at which new families areformed. But the birth- 
rate was well maintained in the last. summer quarter, and in each quarterly period 





Marriacss, Birrus, and DEATHS, returned in the Years 1852-62 and in the Quarters of those 







































Years. 
i 
Years -| 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 
Marriages - | 158,782 | 164,520 | 159,727 | 152,113 | 159,337 | 159,007 | 156,070 | 167,728 | 170,156 | 163,745 ier 
Births - - | 624,012 | 612,301 | 634,405 | 635,043 | 657,453 | 663,071 | 655,481 | 689,881 | 684048 | 695562 a 
Deaths -  ~- | 407,185 | 421,097 | 437,905 | 425,703 | 390,506 | 419,815 | 449,656 | 440,781 | 4297791 | 4357337 a) 
MARRIAGES. 


: Tun ET STNGET TSEC GRANGER Yeuniceameenennrrermemmemmememener ememmeeen 
Quarters ending 
the last day of 








March - 32,977 85,149 83,234 | 29,186 | 33,427 83,321 29,918 | 35,882 | 85,150 | 33,401 83,976 
June -| 40,092 40,446 | 40,518 | 388,549 | 38,820 | 41,267 39,890 | 42,042 | 48,777 | 41,966 40,771 
September —- 38,400 39,899 38,182 | 387,308 39,089 33,669 88,599 | 39,803 40,541 | 39,892 a 
December - 47,313 49,026 | 47,793 | 47,070 | 48,001 45,840 47,663 | 50,496 | 50,688 | 48,406 — 

iT . 

BIRTHS. 


Quarters ending eee 
the last day of 








March  - | 161,803 | 161,729 | 160,785 | 166,225 | 169,250 | 170,480 | 170,959 | 175,582 | 183,180 | 173,170 || 182,005 

Jane - | 159,031 | 158,697 | 172,457 | 165,277 | 173,263 | 170,444 | 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 1847718 || Iss'638 

September - | 151,222 | 147,602 | 154,724 | 154,700 | 157,462 | 161,181 | 157,445 | 168,394 | 164,121 | 1717500 || 172'237 

December - | 151,956 | 144,363 | 146,439 | 148,841 | 157,478 | 161,016 | 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 146/174 ih 
DEATHS. 


Quarters ending CREE SES ENE BRR AE DEAE BM Bk OS ele a en ee ee Re ae 


the last day of 

March : - 106,358 118,119 | 111,843 | 184,542 | 103,014 108,665 125,819 | 121,580 122,617 | 121,713 122,192 
June ~ | 100,625 | 107,647 | 102,586 | 106,493 | 100,099 | 100,046 | 107,142 | 105,631 | 110,869 | 1073721 || 1O7?555 
September - | 100,382 | 92,201 | 113,843 | 87,646 | 91,155 | 100,523 | 98,142 | 104,216 | 86,312 | 100.986 || 992205 
December -| 99,770 | 108,130 | 109,633 | 97,022 | 96)288 | 110,576 | 118,553 | 109,354 | 1027923 | 104.917 a 








1862. A 


a Marriages. 


during the last eighteen months children were bora in a number exceeding the 
average. It is still more satisfactory to add that the health of last summer was 
unusually good The death-rate has not risen above its average in any quarter of 
the year since June in 1860. 


MARRIAGES. 


The total number of marriages in the spring quarter of 1860 was nearly 44,000 ; 
in that of 1861 it was about 42,000 ; and in the same quarter of the present year 
it fell to 40,771. 

The annual marriage-rate in the spring quarter of this year, viz., persons 
married to a hundred in the population, was 1°610. ‘This proportion is lower 
than any result obtained in the same season during an extended series of years, 
for in the ten years 1852-61 it fell to its lowest point, which was 1°638, in 1856; 
and the average of the whole series is 1° 709. 

It will be seen that the whole of England and Wales, for the metropolis hardly 
constitutes an exception to the rule, has been affected more or less in its different 
parts by the operation of circumstances unfavourable to marriage, and that in the 
eighth division (comprising Lancashire and Cheshire) which in its present state of 
adversity will first excite attention in the observation of results that are to be 
obtained from the tables, the decrease of marriages is more striking than it is in 
any other of the groups of counties which form the eleven divisions. It may be 
remembered that a decrease of marriages in the cotton manufacturing districts in 
the first quarter of the year was mentioned in the last Quarterly Report. 

In the three spring quarters of 1860-2 (ending goth June) the marriages in 
Cheshire numbered respectively 993, 941, 917; those in Lancashire in the same 
times were 6331, 6126, and 5484. By comparing the marriages in both counties, 
the number in last spring with the mean of the number in two preceding springs, 
it is found that the decrease is equal to 12°4 per cent. 





* ENGLAND:—ANNUAL Rares per Cent. of Persons Marriep, of Brrrus and Dearus, during 
the Years 1852-62, and the Quarters of those Years. 


ape Enpulee 

tion of England in a 

ehousdse ink the 18,193 | 18,404 | 18,616 | 18,829 ; 19,043 | 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 
middle of each Year 


YEARS - - 


Persons married 1°788 | 1°716 y > 1°652'| 1°604} 1°704) 1°710] 1°628 
Births - - : 3°327 3°408 : . 3°4438 3°366 3°504 3°4387 3°457 
Deaths - 2°238 2°288 2°352 * : 2°180 2°309 2°239 2°124 2°164 


PERSONS MARRIED. 


Quarters ending the 


last day of ’ 
Marehi 1°262 | 1°414] 1°410 | 1°252| 1°464} 1°422] 1°352 || 1°405 {| 1°360 


June s 3 1°644 | 1°688 | 1°722 | 1°646 | 1°716 | 1°766} 1°676 1°709 1°610 
September 1°570 | 1°626} 1°592) 1°570 | 1°602 |} 1°614} 1°572 1°616 
December if 1°976 | 1°992 | 1°880} 1°9384| 2°026 | 2°012{ 1°904 1°991 


BIRTHS. 


Maro”! . 3°604 | 3°576 | 3°631 | 3°707 | 3°505 || 3588 
ering , . 3°555 | 3°488 | 3°588 | 3°512] 3°687 || 3°571 
September . : 3°316 | 3°204 | 3°389 | 3°267| 3°377 || 3°285 
December : 87304 | 3°205 | 3°414 | 3°230] 3:264 || 3°931 


DEATHS. 


March - ‘ 2°447 | 2°910} 2°179 | 2°298 | 2°681 
June = : 2°213 | 2°272 | 2°111 | 2°087 } 2°210 
September : 2°423 | 1°844 | 1°896 | 2°068 | 1°997 
December i 2°326 | 2°0386 | 1°997 | 2°269 | 2°406 





* The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points:—In the year 1853 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 1788 persons married, 3827 births, 2288 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°556, 1°766, 1°718, and 2°104 per cent.; the rates of death 2°614, 2°349, 1°985, and 2°214 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 3 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days ; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days ; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92 days. For this inequality a correction 
bas been made in the calculation. 


Births and Population. 3 


By a similar mode of comparison the next greatest decrease occurred in the 
Eastern Counties, Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, where it was g*9 per cent. Sussex 
may be mentioned as an example of a single county in which there was a decrease 
of equal amount. 

The decrease in Monmouthshire and Wales was 6°4 per cent. ; in Yorkshire it 
was 4°I. The Northern Counties also show a decrease, but it was less than one 
per cent. London stands alone in the eleven divisions as presenting an example 
of increase, but as this was only one per cent. in an ever-growing population the 
marriage-rate even in the metropolis was not unusually brisk. 

The decrease in the marriages of all England was 5-2 per cent. ; and it may be 
inferred from the above facts that a large portion of that class of the population 
by which families are established did not consider that their circumstances justified 
the formation of fresh alliances. Lancashire in its season of calamity has borne 
witness to the operation of a law of prudence which has not been without its effect 
in most of the other parts of the kingdom. 

Lancashire is divided into twenty-six districts, and of these there appears to 
have been in West Derby alone a continuous increase of marriages in three June 
quarters (1860-2) ; the numbers in that district were 375, 434, 460. The numbers 
«as returned by some of the more important districts, and showing a decrease, may 
be stated,—Liverpool 1058, 997, 968 ; Prescot 137, 139, 126; Wigan 198, 223, 
174; Bury 226, 223, 185; Salford 161, 159, 148 ; Manchester 1245, 1163, 1054 ; 
Ashton 352, 284, 219; Oldham 207, 238, 192; Haslingden 167, 173, 145 ; Burnley 
166, 159, 141; Blackburn 346, 318, 200; Chorley 95, 88, 67; Preston 325, 
280, 213. 

The returns of Ashton, Blackburn, and Preston may be selected from the list 
as signal instances of the marriage-rate being depressed when hard times have 
fallen on the industry of a people. 


BIRTHS. 


The total number of births in the quarter that ended 3oth September was 
172,237. It showed an increase of 4427 above the mean of two previous summer 
quarters (1860-1). The birth-rate was 3°356 per cent. of the population, against 
an average of 3°285 in ten corresponding quarters (1852-61). 

In Cheshire and Lancashire the numbers of children born in three summer 
quarters were 25,691 in 1860; 27,184 in 1861; and 27,984 in 1862. The last 
number as compared with the mean of the two previous numbers represents an 
excess of 5°9 per cent. This increase is higher than that shown by any other of 
the groups of counties distinguished as the “ Eleven Divisions.” This fact is the 
more remarkable, because it is probable that not a few of the industrial population 
had left their homes for Yorkshire and other parts in quest of work, and that com- 
paratively few persons arrived to settle in the districts of the cotton manufacture ; 
while it can be shown that in other parts where the population increases even 
more rapidly, the increase of births was less than it was in Lancashire; as, for 
example, in the Northern Division the births increased only 2°7 per cent. and in 
London less than one per cent. The increase which was next to that of Cheshire 
and Lancashire, and was nearly as great, occurred in the Welsh Division. 

Though London contains 300,000 more people than Lancashire the number of 
children born in the former was less than that of the births returned by the latter. 
The respective numbers were 22,984 and 23,7209. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 


The excess of births over deaths in the last quarter was 80,012. The natural 
increase of the population was therefore at the rate of 870 daily. As the stream 
rises, part of it overflows into other regions of the globe. 

The number of emigrants to all parts who left ports in the United Kingdom 
where there are emigration Officers, in the three months that ended 3oth September, 
was 33,240; and in this number the English emigrants may be stated approxi- 
mately as 12,866. ‘The emigration to the Australian Colonies has much increased ; 
the English, Irish, Scotch, and others who went thither last quarter was 12,071 ; 
in either of the two previous summers they were little more than 7000. British 
North America also drew a larger company. The number who sought the United 

A 3 


4 Prices, the Weather, Pauperism, and Health of the Country. 


States was 14,170, the number in the same quarter of 1860 having been 21,104, 
and in that of the following year 6348. Of the 12,866 English who emigrated 
about 5,255 went to the United States, and 6536 to the Australian colonies. 


PRICES, THE WEATHER, AND PAUPERISM. 


The average price of consols was 932; it has been above 93 in the four quarters 
that have elapsed since September of last year. Wheat (the average price 56s. 10d. 
per quarter) was dearer than in the same period of last year, when the price was 
52s.1d. ‘The average of the highest and lowest prices of beef at Leadenhall and 
Newgate was 54d. per lb. ; and of mutton 64d. Best potatoes were 115s. per ton ; 
they were dearer than they had been at the same time last. year. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich was 58°°7, which is 1°°3 below 
the average of the same three months in twenty-one years. The coldness of the 
season would have ranged still higher in meteorological notation, but that warmer 
weather in the latter half of September modified the final result. Mr. Glaisher 
writes (see Appendix which contains observations made at numerous stations) that 
‘‘ the cold weather which set in on the gth June continued with trifling exceptions 
till the 12th September. Within this long period of ninety-six days there were 
only twelve days*on which the temperature reached or exceeded its average value.” 
During the last eighteen days of September the weather was warm. ‘The mean 
temperature of July was lower than that of the same month in any year since 
1841 with the exception of 1860. The mean temperature of August was lower 
than that of the same month in any year since 1845, with the exception of 1860. 
The mean temperature of September was nearly one degree above the average. 
The atmosphere was humid throughout the summer. The fall of rain was 6°°3 
inches, the half of which was in August; but though the last-mentioned month 
was wet, the total fall in the quarter was not excessive. | 

Much rain fell in the northern counties ; as much as six inches in August at 
Alnwick and North Shields. At Manchester the fall in the three months was 
almost 12 inches. In some of the reports of registrars in Lancashire the weather 
is stated to have been mild, and conducive to health. 

The returns of the Poor Law Commissioners are heavy for the summer quarter. 
The increase of pauperism is seen in the following statement, which shows the 
quarterly average of poor persons relieved on’ the last day of each week : 


Indoor. Outdoor. 

Quarter ending joth Sept. 1860 - - 101,680 - 667,680 
af . 1861 - - 112,932 - €93,649 

i * 1862 - - 119,592 - 789,914 


‘THE MORTALITY; AND THE STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


The total number of deaths in the three months that ended 30th September was 
92,225. Inthe same quarter of 1860 it did not much exceed 86,000; in that of 
1861 it was about 101,000, ‘The cold summer of this year was less healthy than 
the still colder summer of 1860; but it was healthier than the warmer summer of 
last year. A cold winter makes frequent funerals ; it cuts off quickly the old and 
infirm ; but it may be admitted amongst ascertained facts that a cold summer with 
rain enough to wash and sweeten the earth and air is favourable to health, and 
especially to the health of children. The weather which the farmer most desires 
for his harvest operations is not the most salubrious for the people who are to be 
afterwards fed with his produce. It is the business of sanitary science to assist 
in reconciling these separate interests. 

The annual rate of mortality in the quarter was 1°797 per cent. of the popula- 
tion against an average derived from ten summers (1852-61) of 2°020 per cent. 
In these ten summers there is but a single example of so low a death-rate, viz., 
that furnished by 1860, which was 1:718. Even in summer which is the 
healthiest season of the year the mortality of all England is seldom so low as 1°9 
per cent. 

But the country districts apart from the towns testify as usual to the benefit 
which they derive from “ country air,” for their rate of mortality was 1° 586 (the 
average being 1°747); whilst in urban populations it was 2°o11 (the average 
being 2°328). The causes, meteorological or of whatever kind they may have 


Health of the Country. 5 


been, which exerted a wholesome influence on the population generally, saved in 
the country, in every ten thousand persons, 16 lives, which would have been lost 
in a season when the mortality was near its average; and in the towns the saving 
was double that amount, namely of 32 lives in an equal number (10,000) of the 
population. The remark is obvious enough, but it may be excused because it is 
in accordance with the facts stated, that if there is dirt to be removed by water, 
or miasms to be checked by cold, the part where such nuisances most abound will 
be most benefited by the destruction or removal of them. 

Though the rate of mortality of town districts in the ageregate was 2°OI per 
cent., in many towns it was much higher. To take a few instances: in London it 
was 2°09; in Liverpool 3°12; in Manchester 2°40 ; in Sheffield 2°47; in Leeds 
2°75; and in Rotherham 2°76. | 

Two of the Registrars of Rotherham report that there is a great increase of the 
deaths in that district in consequence of an outbreak of typhoid fever ascribed 
by the medical officer of health, Dr. Shearman, to the scantiness of the water= 
supply, which is not sufficient for the effective working of the drains. Of 143 
deaths in Kimberworth, a sub-district of Rotherham, no less a number than 66 
was from typhoid fever. The two sub-districts, Rotherham and Kimberworth, 
suffered a mortality in the quarter equal to 3°22 per cent. per annum. 

The mortality of the North-western counties (Lancashire and Cheshire), which 
is always high, was last quarter not quite so high as that of London, and it was 
not much higher than that of Yorkshire. In the last-mentioned division the 
death-rate was 1°98 per cent.; in Lancashire and Cheshire 2°02; in London 
2°09. ‘The Northern counties (Northumberland, Durham, &c.) show a rate of 
mortality in the quarter of 1°84. These four divisions are distinguished from the 
remaining seven divisions by the higher death-rates that prevailed in them. In 
the South-western counties (Cornwall, Somersetshire, &c.) the population enjoyed 
the greatest health, for the death-rate did not exceed 1°54; and in the South- 
eastern (Surrey, Kent, Sussex, &c.) it was almost equally low. The following 
districts in the North-western counties exhibited a continuous increase in the 
number of deaths in three September quarters :— 


1860. 1861. 1862, 
Northwich - - aot bebe: - ry : 192 
Great Boughton - - ee - 262 =. 300 
Wirral and Birkenhead - - 281 - 239 - 393 
Liverpool - - - 1,680 Rass). iret Carn TG 
West Derby - ~ aQ3.3 a 2) yo22 =. 1,322 
Clitheroe - - - 68 - 86 - 100 
Chorley ~ - ke F 5, - 2X4 - 218 
Ulverstone = - - - - 137 - 149 . 17 


The excess in Liverpool was caused by diarrhoea and scarlatina ; and it cannot 
be doubted that if those and other diseases of children, or fever, broke out in the 
more distressed districts where families who had lived apart now crowd in the 
same house, the mortality would be great. The following are certain of the districts 
where there has been a decrease of deaths in the last September quarter :— 





1860. 1861. 1862. 
Wigan : GA ee Pog GMOS ura 3 aoe 
Bolton - - 624 - 836 - Lae 
Bury _- ied bride Cd wean’ ihe BDO ep ay cae 
_ Chorlton ~ = 910 - 1,000 - 880 
Manchester - - 1,553 =i LgQNO = bDdrs 
Ashton - - 638 - 818 - 635 
Oldham - - 5Az - 666 - 6o1 
Rochdale - - - 431 - 482 - bie 
Haslingden - Sore ©) - 387 - 296 
Burnley - - 339 - 448 - 327 
Blackburn - - 562 - 687 - 526 


Preston “ - 549 - a5 ml 08 


6 Health of the Country. 


A few of the Registrars witnessing a reduction of the mortality with the distress 
that prevailed in their districts at the same time have been tempted to speculate 
on the facts, and as those officers in the course of their duties are in frequent 
communication with the labouring classes their opinions may be quoted. ‘The 
Registrar of Wigan states that more freedom to breathe the fresh air, inability to 
indulge in spirituous liquors, and better nursing of children, are believed to have 
improved the public health. The Registrar of Little Bolton holds that the decrease 
of deaths is mainly due to a greater amount of domestic superintendence. The 
Registrar of Hulme thinks that the even temperature of the weather and increased 
attention paid to young children have caused the decrease. The Registrar of 
Knott Lanes (Ashton) attributes the result to absence of epidemics, mildness 
of the weather, out-door exercise, maternal care; also to parish relief and 
charitable contributions, by means of which food has been obtained not sufficient 
for health but enough to mitigate distress and prevent hitherto an increase 
of mortality. The Registrar of Preston sub-district also refers to the good 
effect of fresh air, nursing, and mildness of the weather, and he adds: “In the 
“ weeks ending August 2d, gth, 16th, 23d, and 3oth, I registered 30, 25, 29, 24, 
“ and 37 deaths, but in the corresponding weeks of 1861 when work was more 
‘‘ plentiful and people in better circumstances they were 50, 40, 50, 42, and 57. 
“ The peaceful and dignified conduct of the operatives entitles them to the 
“ warmest sympathy and support of all classes.” ‘The Registrar of Ancoats (Man- 
chester) is convinced that the low rate of mortality in his sub-district was due to 
the coldness of the summer, in consequence of which diarrhcea did not prevail. 

It has been recently asked whether starvation is good for the health, and 
attempts have been made with indifferent success to solve a difficulty which has 
not arisen. Nobody will seriously contend that inadequate supplies of food are 
conducive to health; it is too well known that famine has often slain its thousands ; 
but it is right at the present time to guard against deductions from the returns 
of mortality which they do not justify. It has been assumed as obvious that if the 
death-rate in the distressed districts does not exceed or falls below that which has 
prevailed in times of prosperity, the relief obtained by the unemployed from public 
and private sources has sufficed to maintain them in health. The allowances may 
or may not have been sufficient in amount, but the returns of mortality furnish no 
evidence of the fact; they only show that extreme consequences of famine have 
not yet been manifested. Recreation in the open air, moderation in meat and 
drink, and the due administration of domestic offices are beneficial to health, but 
if they have been compensation for the loss of wages the tables above quoted are 
silent on the point. These tables prove that under circumstances favourable to 
human life the mortality in England was reduced last quarter, and that the districts 
of the cotton manufacture were not prevented by the distress from participating in 
the benefit ; they cannot show that if Lancashire had been prosperous the health 
of its people would not have been still better and a further reduction of mortality 
obtained. It is matter not of speculation but fact that winter approaches, and that 
the cold of winter swells the bills of mortality by attacking the old, the young, and 
the infirm of middle age, and it needs not the gift of prophecy to predict that if 
cold and want, prolonged and embittered, attack a population with combined force, 
it must fall as if under an armed host. To avert or mitigate such a result, food, 
clothing, bedding, and firing must be dispensed by a public or private charity that 
can rise to the greatness of the occasion. 

The Registrar of Corby (Bourn) in Lincolnshire writes as follows :— 

An epidemic of typhus broke out in Corby about three weeks ago, almost simultaneously in all 
parts of the village. In a few days there were under medical treatment about 40 cases, more or 
less severe, in a population of rather more than 800. Though there are some severe cases, there 
has been no death as yet ; neither has the epidemic, so far as I am aware, spread into the sur- 
rounding parishes. ‘he place, however, is shunned. Corby has, until the last few years, been 
considered healthy. In 1858 there were some deaths from fever ; in 1859 diphtheria broke out, 
and 10 deaths from it were registered, in Corby, in a few weeks. Since that time fever appeared to 


linger in the place, a death from that cause now and then occurred till the present visitation, which 
may be considered general, for about half the houses in the village contain sufferers from the epidemic. 


Smallpox was very prevalent in Sunderland. 


-I 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1860—1862; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1860—1862; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 
Countiss, and Disrricts of ENGLAND. 

SRE EISELE ESAS SIS FED Pa ABIES IDR ESD SERS BOE LIOR 9ST PERI ESSEEV ES SASS ARE SE SE EA OIE DIE ET TNL a TELESIS A ESA EL EE EBB EIU NE TG LEENA LITE LILO 


MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 




















AREA 
DIVISIONS ‘yi Popvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
AND Statute | LATION, 

REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* Manes: 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
1860 | 1861 } 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
ENGLAND = a = |37,324,883| 20,066,224) 43,777) 41,966)40,771 |1164,121 171,500/172,237|f 86,312 |100,986} 92,225 

No. DIVISIONS. 

I. | LONDON - ~ - 77,997 | 2,808,989 |] 7349 | 6897 | 7198 |] 22407 | 23126 | 22984 |] 12936 | 14982 | 15133 


II. | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,661 |] 3442 | 3436 | 3324 |] 13453 | 14336 | 13992 jf 6938 | 8395 | 7368 
711. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,201,290 | 1,295,497 |] 2139 | 1976 | 1989 |} 10110 | 10547 | 10399 |] 5358 | 6235 | 5361 
IV. | EASTERN COUNTIES - - | 3,214,099 | 1,142,580 || 1726 | 1677 | 1548 |f 8514 | 9013 | 8954 |} 4563 | 5857 | 4706 
V. | SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 |] 8803 | 3651 | 3519 |]13474 | 14386 | 14165 ]} 7050 | 7o12 | 7142 
VI. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 3,865,332 | 2,436,568 || 5347 | 5127 | 4944 |] 20754 | 21525 | 21472 |} 9645 | 11416 | 10619 
VII. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES |3;540,797 | 1,288,928 |] 2908 | 2771 | 2645 [10777 | 11080 | 11155 J 5421 | 6529 | 5332 
VIII.| NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 |] 7324 | 7067 | 6401 |{ 25691 | 27184 | 27984 |} 13954 | 17316 | 15302 
IX.| YORKSHIRE - - - | 3,654,636 | 2,015,541 |] 4534 | 4127 | 4161 |] 17737 | 18635 | 18847 || 9797 | 10901 | 10228 
X. | NORTHERN COUNTIES = | 3,492,322 | 1,151,372 |] 2494 | 2726 | 2588 |] 10505 | 10982 |} 14031 |] 5149 | 6107 | 5470 
XI. |; MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES [5,218,588 | 1,312,834 | 2711 | 2511 | 2454 |]10699 | 10686 | 11254 || 5501 | 5686 | 5564 


I.—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - - 82,455 | 2,030,814 |] 5428 | 5198 | 5329 | 16121 | 16454 | 16296 |f 9535 | 10644 | 11263 
SURREY (partof) - - - - - 22,951} 579,748 |{ 1525 | 1347 | 1434 |f 4776 | 4906 | 5014 |f 2597 | 8248 | 2967 
ERENT (patos): == 4-...-%-) = 22,591| 193,427|f 396 | 352] 435 |} 1510 | 1766 | 1674 f 804 | 1040} 908 


Il.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 


1 | SURREY (extra-meiropolitan) - - | 476,191| 278,264|] 439} 460] 390 |f 1916 | 2087 | 2089 989 | 1114 | 1035 
2 | KENT (extra-metropolitan) - - - |1,018,888| 545,272 976 | 965 | 1053 |} 4099 | 4457 | 4411 2133 | 2788 2146 
3 | SUSSEX - - - - - - - - 949,581] 366,836 701 711 | 639 2600 | 2739 | 2586 1385 | 1599 | 1463 
4 | HAMPSHIRE - - - - -  - {1,061,608} 456,654 972 | 967 | 922 If 8302 | 35381 | 3386 1 1679 | 1991 | 1989 
5 | BERKSHIRE ae tpe ate 564,717 | 205,635 354 | 333 | 3820 |f 1536 | 1522} 1520 752 903 785 
{({11—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

6 | MIDDLESEX (eztra-metropolitan) - | 176,555| 187,825|f 228] 226] 257 If 1382 | 1820] 1428 741 | 927 904 
7 | HERTFORDSHIRE - - - -| 428,143) 177,452 236,| 223 | 228 |f 1268} 1874] 1357 726 735 683 
8 | BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - -| 402,616/ 147,207|f 245 | 257] 219 If 1124] 1219] 1250 601 758 612 
9 | OXFORDSHIRE - - - = =] 479,267; 171,288 287 | 287 | 269 |f 1416 | 1473 | 19815 679 720 691 
10 | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - | 682,219] 231,079/[ 495 | 3899 | 413 |f 1927 | 2052] 1954 |f 1010 | 1166 911 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - - -]| 205,366 59,137 104 85 97 449 439 490 249 287 259 
12 | BEDFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 305,366} 140,479 246 | 240 | 248 |f 1182] 1222 | 1240 586 678 554 


13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - 


- - | 571,758} 181,585|{ 298 | 259] 258 |} 1417 | 1448 | 1365 766 964 747 


IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14 | ESSEX - - - - - - - - | 983,443] 379,705|] 586] 635] 501 |} 2875] 3084 | 3043 | 1408} 17451 1692 


15 | SUFFOLK - - - - - - = -| 980,345] 835,409/]| 497] 508] 466 |} 2458 | 2535 | 2605 11 1302 1722 | 1294 
16 | NORFOLK - - = - = - 


1,300,311 | 427,466 |] 643 | 634] 581 |} 3181} 3394 | 3806 {| 1853 | 2390] 1720 


* The Registration Counties consist of groups ot entire Keci i istri i istri i i i 
: mn C > Registration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with 
Unions. <As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which "extends into more than a County with Prarie Tan 


“Gither the wees : ct 01 ex } , : ounty 
pce eB repr pce haa part of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1860—1862; BIRTHS and DEATHS | 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1860—1862; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION | 


Countises, and Districts of ENGLAND—-continued. 





No. 
17 
18 
19 

20 
21 


33 
34 


35 
36 
37 


33 
39 
AO 
41 


42 
43 
44 


DIVISIONS 
AND 


REGISTRATION COUNTIES. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 


WILTSHIRE = 
DORSETSHIRE 
DEVONSHIRE 
CORNWALL = 
SOMERSETSHIRE 


VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE 


HEREFORDSHIRE 


SHROPSHIRE - 
STAFFORDSHIRE 


WORCESTERSHIRE 


WARWICKSHIRE - 


VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


LEICESTERSHIRE 


RUTLANDSHIRE 
LINCOLNSHIRE 


- 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE 


DERBYSHIRE 


V{IIl—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 


CHESHIRE - - 


LANCASHIRE - 


IX.—YORKSHIRE, 


WEST RIDING 


EAST RIDING (with York) - 


NORTH RIDING 


X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


DURHAM- - - 


NORTHUMBERLAND 


CUMBERLAND 


WESTMORLAND 


XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES, 
MONMOUTHSHIRE 


SOUTH WALES 
NORTH WALES 





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


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


535,346 
107,728 
1,739,312 
599,791 
558,620 


680,836 
1,319,391 


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


754,183 
1,249,299 
1,001,273 

487,567 


432,906 
2,816,599 
1,969,083 


236,027 
182,193 
589,278 
364,848 
463,368 


443,535 
106,796 
260,409 
769,541 
294,953 
561,334 


243,648 

23,479 
404,143 
323,784 
293,874 


470,174 
2,465,366 


1,530,007 
274,425 
211,109 


542,125 
343,025 


60,946 


196,977 
699,722 
416,135 


MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 





JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER | 





1860 | 1861 | 1862 |] 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 18626 


| |] JY —_—————- | § ———__ | - ——_—_—_—_ | —_———- 





1066 | 998 | 991 |} 8800 | 3496 | 3494 |] 1745 | 2077 | 16585 
213 | 222] 184 || 760] 822] 795 439 | 439 | 4385 
551 | 565 | 513 |] 1975 | 2172 | 2092 |f 1060 | 1221 10525 

1692 | 1572 | 1541 |} 7554 | 7482 | 7575 |f 8161 | 3602 | 37161 
631 | 594} 606 if 2325 | 2485 | 2560 |f 1091 | 1267 | 11318 

1194 | 1176 | 1109 | 4840 | 5068 | 4956 |} 2149 |-2810 | 26242 





504 | 433 | 460 | 2085 | 2097 | 2212 |} 953 | 1348 | 10318 
40| 28] 85) 187| 194] 177 |f 91] 100] 949 
1079 | 1036 | 986 || 3273 | 3463 | 3241 |] 1729 | 1926 | 15929 
706 | 670} 639 |{ 2781 | 2847 | 2809 |] 1851 | 1657 | 14131 
579 | 604 | 525 |] 2501 | 2479 | 2716 |f 1297 | 1498 | 12020 


993 | 941 | 917 |] 3838 | 4129 | 4255 || 1989 | 2303 | 22525 
6331 | 6126 | 5484 |21853 |23055 [23729 |[11965 {15013 1180505 


3459 | 3123 | 3191 |]13708 |14378 |14568 |] 7646 | 8179 | 7905) 
643 | 615 | 582 |] 2248 | 2449 | 2449 | 1272 | 1711 1369! 


432 | 3882] 3870 |] 1751 | 1806 | 1775 || 775 | 825] 793)! 
1426 | 1322 | 1277 || 5960 | 5883 | 6189 |] 2927 | 3079 | 2916 | 
853 | 807 | 807 |] 2988 | 3047 | 3290 |] 1799 | 1782 | 1855 | 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 


























I.—LONDON. 

MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 

AREA 
uy Poro- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* : LATION, 
Statute 861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 





No. MIDDLESEX (part of). 
1 KENSINGTON - - - = = 7342 185950 456 | 481 | 469 {7 1292 | 13866 | 1387 849 897 893 
a) | (ORBESEA = “SS. oS) os “SS 865 63489 154 151 156 474 457 515 3821 3839 306 
3 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE 1161 87771 274 | 289] 296 519 517 572 877 397 403 
4 WESTMINSTER - - - -— 917 68213 165 | 148] 159 524 510 535 343 403 887 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS — 805 22689 HO | abe ae aye 143 142 128 9+ 124 141 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - 164 35326 96 | 112] 106 237 234 257 157 149 188 
7 MARYLEBONE - - 1509 161680 481 47 475 aan ie 02 a 9233 786 884 869 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 19106 31 24 22 130 lot 120 58 67 86 
9 PANCRAS - 2716 198788 483 472 468 1585 1680 1615 895 1084 1093 
10 ISLINGTON 3127 1553841 834 8255 322 1299 1387 1859 6038 712 773 
11 HACKNEY 3929 83295 240} 214 | 250 662 680) 646 fh 807 431 851 


12 ST. GILEs - 


245 54076 189 | 140| 111 450 440 392 276 273 352 
13 STRAND - 


172 42979 123 88 | 105 295 SLO 295 211 218 232 


fot. Fok Oh at 
Vip fey Ve | a Uh ec 


ASS OSS he Bide A te 


14 HOLBORN - 196 448652 48 94 44 309 348 308 219 234 256 
15 CLERKENWELL 380 65681 122) 116} 151 558 544 540 271 330 333 
16 St. LUKE - - 220 57073 89 72 75 624 563 581) 229 803 290 
17 East LONDON 153 40687 137 | LI9 | 122 825 329 287 180 212 222 
18 WEsT LONDON 138 27145 156 | 142 | Jol 196 199 155 237 293 267 
19 LONDON CITY 434 45555 UGS TANS 15, 258 250 207 170 165 149 


20 SHOREDITCH - - 
21 BETHNAL GREEN - 
22 WHITECHAPEL - 
23 Sr. GEORGE-IN-THE-E AS 
24a | STEPNEY aT ee eS 
246 | Mine END OLD Town 
25 Pornak =) = =) "= 


646 129364 534] 476 | 480 |f 1200 | 1210) | 1202 593 TUL 815 
760 105101 3820] 295 | 348 980 947 951 456 509 652 
406 78970 160 158 | 182 644 612 628 518 551 633, 
243 48891 115 | 108 | 125 454 468 490 302 310 321 
576 56572 187 161 150 451 ah 439 271 3809 341 
681 73064 170 | 188); 190 632 702 660 306 369 413 
: 2918 79196 140} 145] dl 703 739 805 456 430 492 


UTES fea feat foe | 
PO ME et ee te eE tS tens 
{Toy dm nt {lie Fin Kei Jo Jind Fh kl Jt Le’ Ls fa Hie Sift gt iS Ji Sa 


(ae Year ic: Jer fe fem ee Fem Year Vent (ea Tete Yon ery at ear aay at 


SURREY (part of). 


26 Sr. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 250 36170 54 7 69 290 317 299 202 275 210 
27 St. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - 169 19056 37 40) 40 122 176 142 250 281 235 
28 BERMONDSEY - - - 688 58355 135 |) 7211, 185 520 581 635 24] 849 811 


29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 

380 NEWINGTON - - - 
81 LAMBETH - - 
32 WANDSWORTH - 
(83 CAMBERWELL- - 


282 55510 166] 129) 157 479 435 490 276 293 334 
624 82220 216 | 199 | 204 726 TOT 683 360 397 361 
4015 162044 592 |} 622 | 586 |[ 1894 | 1886 | 1427 675 876 800 
11695 70403 lil 97 98 628 537 540 257 311 286 


a MA ek | 
EE et Noe 
ieee a ae 


- | 4342 | 71488" | 146] 137] 197 |f 519 | 588 | 597 |] 2933 | 336 | 207 
84 | ROTHERHITHE - 886 | 24502 38} 82] 38 |} 193 | 179 | 201 |f 103 | 130 | 133 


KENT (part of). 


85 | GREENWICH - - - - - ~ | 5367 | 127670 |f 248| 217 | 273 |] 970 | 1163 | 1095 |} se7 | 798 | 668 
86 | LEWisHAM - - - - —- — | 17224 | 65757 |] 148] 135] 162 |} 540 | 598 | 579 |] 937 | 252 | 940 





II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 








1.—SURREY (E£atra-metropolitan). 
37 EPSOM" == - .= = Se & 41180 22409 28 25 26 158 143 141 89 87 85 
38 CHERTSEY = SS a te 43541 18642 19 20 21 113 143 120 70 77 70 
39 GUILDFORD j=6 = =7-= =) = 65592 29330 50 47 37 197 212 220 99 130 112 
40 FARNHAM eras FSD Pg 81197 80707 65 61 51 261 281 802 144 152 V1 
41 FARNBOROUGH - - - - = 389571 14318 18 26 10 81 vl 72 42 46 48 
42 HAMBLEDON - - - - - - 60851 138907 26 38 19 83 105 115 dt 53 88 
43 DORKING- - - - - - = 40006 12445 16 19 9 83 80 95 40 44 44 
44 REIGATE - = = i= == = 51276 20109 43 28 37 141 189 161 75 86 71 
45 GODSTONE - - - - - - 43848 9642 15 16 9 74 62 64 30 26 23 
46 CROYDON - - - - - = 32803 46474 76 84 93 835 387 404 160 177 172 
47 | KINGSTON - - - - - = | 22487 | 386479 59] 66] 55 }f 273 | 276 | 270 120 | 145 | 164 
48 | Ricumonp - - - - - - | 4339 | 1ssvz |f 29] 40} 93|] 117 | 11s | 195 [I a6 | on | oe 
2.—KENT (£atra-metropolitan). 

49 BROMLEY- - - - = - = 39927 20368 389 30 27 150 160 53 

50 DARTFORD - - - = - - 53109 32316 51 52 68 283 263 268 ig " ia 
51 | GRAVESEND - - - - - - 1541 | 18782 28] 42) 42/7 122 | 143 | 130 101 | 129 | 116 
52 | NoRTH AYLESFORD -~ - - —- | 41732 | 19121 52) 39] 388 |f 164 | 163 | 171 7 | 137 | 107 
BS GG ee ml oe) ey ei eT BRB E Pe ge pie age | pgs" oy 13 | 24°] 4s 
54 | MEDWaY- - - ~ = ~- = | 14565 51805 17 | 107] 148 |] 435° | 414 | 452 249 | 312 | 970 
55 | MaLLING- - - - = = = | 47398 21447 22) 26{ 35/1 165 | 190 | 195 79 | 102 86 
56 SEVENOAKS) 2% = “505. Jo li e7aes 2208 291 26 23/1 142 148 | 184 86 94 73 
57 | TUNBRIDGE - - - - - -— | 46179 34271 76| 68| 64/1 254 | O88 | 9¢ 123 | 163 | 148 
58 MAIDSTONE - - - - - - 88082 38670 68 71 72 236 805 283 163 196 169 
59 | HonLInepourn ~ - -' = ~ “| 57017 | 19584 12) 15} 99/1 95 | 119 | 113 ae he 
60 CRANBROOK - =- = = = = 40249 13412 27 13 20 98 1038 105 44 53 
61 TENTERDEN - - - = — — | 46889 10947 16 17 21 81 104 61 3 35 41 
62 | West AsHFoRD - - - - -— | 41901 151387 20; 389) 29 /f 130 | 132 | 1929 77 73 BI 
63 | East ASHFORD - - - - — | 54498 | 19986 15 |. 25) 18\f 89 | 104 4. 94 sa) ba | a7 
64 | BripGE - - - - - = = | 41894 11316 16| 21) 16 92 80 | 100 40 dg | 2 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor la 


they are 637 in number, and are co arranged topographically under the Registration Counties, W Unions of the same names ; 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 





MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Popru: REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Riots 861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. 


1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 














1860 1801 1s02 1860 





2.—KENT (Ezxtra-metropolitan)— 
continued. 


3121 16643 49 80 30 100 127 135 59 75 
32221 16161 21 29 32 146 149 155 63 83 
46448 18867 30 26 34 158 188 132 76 91 
85409 14775 32 25 39 119 143 164 41 78 
31083 18494 22 22 36 171 197 172 66 114 
29733 31862 65 54 60 221 193 219 131 200 
50710 25900 46 45 | ,48 190 212 225 97 127 
29881 31575 74 % 77 227 239 233 113 161 


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


3.—SUSSEX. 





Lapel FSIS AT ies fen Feel a Ma 
tA aed ola at 


be be Op bo BD Ae 


| 


109 
43197 26925 36 41 179 216 188 101 89 75 
46785 5708 12 5 7 38 50 57 22 28 19 
75 RYE - - - - - - - - 89369 11927 25 26 20 90 99 74 37 40 52 
76 | HasTINGs - ~ = - = — | 14027 26631 46 | 62 | 65 180 | 198 | 195 95 | 126 | 118 
77 BATTLE - - - - - - -— | 64000 12680 18 17 22 97 105 96 58 41 60 
78 EASTBOURNES:: = =| => =f = 88072 10721 20 11 13 80 79 80 34 43 37 
79 IW ATLSHA MAG a ee ae 54365 12668 16 23 20 94 111 96 42 59 49 
80 TICEHURST } = — = = =), = 51659 14626 18 26 23 107 127 107 60 61 52 
81 UCKFIELD eh a ee oe, Oe 74230 17260 22 22 33 145 127 122 75 56 50 
82 East GRINSTEAD a a Wy re 61317 14097 30 15 19 128 111 110 49 47 46 
83 CUCKFIELD = - - - - = 61793 17163. 23 25 28 146 140 116 55 76 67 
84 LEWES = S44 - =.= =~ = 85104 26995 41 39 39 218 220 222 116 101 121 
85 BRIGHTON =!) - =. - = = 2320 77693 177 | 226 «| 172 508 570 566 342 427 370 
86 STEYNING ae eee Bae | 44344 24053 42 43 27 151 155 117 65 94 87 
87 HoksHAM ee ce SS ee 57023 15313 86 26 22 98 98 113 49 62 54 
88 PETWOREHS ho) i oa 89329 9397 22 15 15 70 77 65 41 30 21 
89 VET ANKE AME) (ea) Ses ak an lke 35599 7567 19 17 8 55 59 56 23 28 29 
90 AWiOR THIN Geter gt ee ee 42457 18921 36 33 33 lis 118 119 62 74 74 
91 WESTHAMPNETT ES 74913 14811 35 27 15 110 94 103 54 66 50 
92 CHICHESTER ae ey eae vo ee es < 21054 14775 29 19 31 78 97 96 65 86 52 
93 IMIDHUBSION ieee So sh 4) gee 65720 12581 27 25 21 90 99 82 37 48 42 
O4 WESTBOURNE-~ - - = - = 32886 6957 19 14 13 41 60 61 26 34 32 
4.—HAMPSHIRE. 
95 TIAV AND 29) poe eae Sag i = 24527 7212 13 14 9 39 57 58 36 28 27 
96 PortTsEA ISLAND- - - = - 7806 94828 270 | 264 | 288 776 802 780 400 467 483 
97 ALVERSTOKE = 9 =: = ¢=/.= §222 22653 61 70 74 168 220 172 115 188 130 
98 FAREHAM oT MS a ee 42225 14864 27 27 30 82 101 94 46 70 62 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT - - - - - 99746 55362 104 | 103 99 389 394 365 182 224 159 
100 LYMINGTON - - - - — — | 42169 12094 1g 23 13 71 85 81 52 39 44 
101 CHRISTCHURCH - - - - = 86775 10438 15 14 22 68 67 79 28 41 50 
102 RINGwooD - - - = = = 83300 5357 6 13 5 40 37 25 17 21 16 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE ~ - = - - 31167 6377 20 13 5 46 OF Die 251 21 24 39 
104 NEw FOREST- - - - = = 85582 18509 21 27 17 86 98 96 42 56 52 
105 SOUTHAMPTON. - - = - = 2630 43414 129 | 128 | 126 389 356 379 173 225 199 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - - - 80715 25542 46 83 43 176 215 216 58 104 89 
107 RoMSEY - - = = = = = 28203 10771 14 17 16 92 72 100 37 42 63 
108 STOCKBRIDGE See aE er 45343 7286 14 11 15 50 43 56 28 26 29 
109 WINCHESTER - = - - = |= 78676 26607 60 60 42 171 182 172 94 118 125 
110 DROXFORD - - - - - = 48263 10665 10 20 14 67 67 79 86 46 40 
111 | CATHERINGTON - - -.- - | 10561 2497 1 6 1 22 13 19 17 il 6 
112 PETERSFIELD- - - ~ - = | 40112 7853 JOM 12S io 46 49 45 32 19 22 
113 ALRESFORD - = - = - — | 89761 7182 8 11 3 50 47 44 18 25 26 
114 ALTON =< j= = = = = (= 53057 12063 24 15 13 95 95 65 36 46 49 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - - - - 42051 11480 16 18 1L 86 96 84 31 46 38 
116 BASINGSTOKE ie oS ae ee 78852 17429 28 18 20 106 189 131 67 69 70 
117 WHITCHURCH- - - = = -— | 29518 5522 4 8 10 28 33 30 26 19 16 
118 ANDOVER- - - - = = = 83615 17132 27 32 20 99 128 116 55 52 83 
119 KINGSCLERE - - - - = = 46787 8517 20 | 10 7 61 68 54 32 35 32 
5.—BERKSHIRE. 
120 NEWBURY => - =) = = ~~ | , 42956 19999 26 33 | 82 18 14 7 7 
121 HUNGERFORD - - - — — | 98287 19882 28 24 28 139 179 161 a4 82 66 
122 | FaRINGDON - - - = = = | 64207 15688 29 | 25 | 24 119 99 | 152 56 62 72 
123 | ABINGDON - - = = = = | 56445 | 20861 |] 46 | 99 | 99 156 | 174 | 138 100 | 106 91 
124 | WANTAGE - = - = = = | 75700 17308 22 | 26 | 36 156 | 128 | 136 66 82 62 
125 WALLINGFORD - - = — = | 40860 14017 27 18 22 108 84 102 40 51 52 
126 BRADFIELD - - - = = = 62166 15771 23 26 15 124 111 106 59 50 46 
ly | READING- - = - = - = 4699 25876 61 K725| 62 212 | 219 | 190 10l | 145 97 
128 WOKINGHAM - - - - = = 42226 14465 19 15 16 97 105 96 46 66 56 
129 CooKHAM -~ - = = = = | 29588 18031 27 21 il 89 104 80 389 52 40 
130 EASTHAMPSTEAD- - - —- = 25176 7436 16 10 9 45 52 51 2) 28 37 
131 WINDSOR- - - = = = = 22407 21801 30 34 37 154 124 119 70 95 7 





U1.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
2 RNR ORT TERT Gea ee ot Meee Ce ee hie ko ) RD 


6.—MIDDLESEX (£ztra-metro.) 


182 | STAINES - - - = = — — | 24881 15976 19 1, IS IO IS 

108 | 12 
133 panes Sie Te ie Ee S008 23155 41 | 28 | 42 175 i72 170 90 145 195 
134 BRENTFORD a pee Fp tes Be a 50534 59 | 64 | 82 364 | 352 | 373 230 | 243 | 247 
es en ee 19220 14°/° 22 | 2 142 | 140 | 175 70 90 84 


25689 19128 19 23 18 107 169 119 102 117 113 


1387 EDMONTON 46607 59312 76 70 76 486 427 449 183 259 273 


4 











Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 44 


IL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES — continued. 


























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
a Boru: REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day oF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
q ‘ Statute 861 JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 

Acres. 

: 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. |° 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE. 
138 WARE - - - - = 85747 16515 19 15 16 99 129 147 64 72 64 
139 BISHOP SrorTs FORD - - = - 53689 20212 23 16 17 126 136 168 67 85 OL 
140 ROYSTON a> Sle kh = ep = 88791 25014 30 40 32 178 187 206 100 108 88 
141 FUUTCHUENG saa Mb ete 64847 25603 40 27 29 217 204 172 99 103 79 
142 EIBRTRORD?, = =f =. =) = 95 34410 15301 24 22 25 102 110 106 54 51 70 
143 HASKIEED ES: =).=) 2 =) = 29484 8400 17 11 ll 60 79 54 84 28 36 
144 DP MALBANS! =5 =) sol) = 6S 34615 18926 27 25 41 118 148 153 68 83 76 
145 WATFORD - - - - - 36520 20355 20 28 21 148 156 138 88 89 85 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 13922 18 18 19 106 125 118 74 66 49 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD - - - = 24583 18204 18 21 Jtef 109 100 95 78 50 35 

8.—_BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
148 AMERSHAM - - - - - 49840 18240 88 26 36 120 152 143 78 101 66 
149 ETON. - - - - - - 41589 22353 36 36 26 164 156 179 82 98 96 
150 WYCOMBE = -'= = = = 81308 35188 56 72 55 276 295 317 140 161 128 
151 AYLESBURY - - - = = = 73364 23600 41 43 32 166 184 191 98 120 122 
152 | WINsLow_ - - - - = | 85395 9265 8>} 12 11 90 81 63 46 58 39 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - - 68701 24855 44 44 36 182 220 225 88 129 103 
154 BUCKINGHAM = = Ss .-, = 52419 18756 22 24 23 126 131 182 69 96 58 
9.— OXFORDSHIRE. 

155 | HENLEY - -~ ~- - - = = | 61662 18200 16 | 32 | 28 167 | 171 | 180 70 84 91 
156 THAME - - =- ~ = = = 54997 15305 26 28 15 116 116 101 53 65 72 
157 HEADINGTON- - - - - = 25727 17185 39 43 25 143 149 124 65 80 72 
158 OXFORD - - - = = = = 2930 20087 50 36 46 165 155 141 80 82 71 
159 BICESTER- - - = = - = 64127 15555 28 14 26 146 156 141 82 73 66 
160 WoopstocKkK - - - - - - 47913 14236 18 17 20 104 130 118 49 65 73 
161 WITNEY - = = - = = 70169 23238 33 39 80 186 179 163 87 90 80 
162 | Cupping NoRTON - — - - 76418 17306 27 26 18 125 145 158 68 76 61 


163 BANBURY- - 
10.-NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


75824 30171 50 52 61 264 272 244 125 105 105 


164 | BRACKLEY - - - - = = | 58769 13471 31 28 | 18 103 128 108 60 61 38 
165 TOWCESTER - = - = - - 42216 13004 28 uly 23 90 113 100 43 64 53 
166 POTTERSPURY - -= -= - - 22401 11682 23 22 24 100 100 99 45 39 50 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - = - - 82408 992 21 13 18 90 97 86 47 49 83 
168 NORTHAMPTON - = = = = 204538 41152 102 96 | 105 396 392 364 222 245 197 
169 DAVENTRY - - = = = = 63301 20600 42 18 18 154 146 149 76 84 70 
170 BRIXWORTH - =- = = = = 60376 153867 26 19 20 108 180 Lag 66 74 53 
171 WELLINGBOROUGH - - - -— 55505 24224 66 57 57 190 224 223 110 137 84. 
172 KETTERING - = = = =- = 55266 18995 44 24 29 151 154 146 80 95 82 
173 THRAPSTON = - = =| = = 51188 14065 27 25 18 139 122 129 62 79 57 
174 OUNDEE = = (= = wt == 69822 15463 26 25 18 124 128 131 62 67 69 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - = - = 100514 83178 59 57 65 282 318 3808 1387 172 125 
11.—HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 





176 HUNTINGDON - - ~ 77180 20518 36 35 84 166 170 185 75 5 
1G St.Ives - = - - = — = | 62930 19654 33 28° | °35 167 143 | 163 104 se on 
178 St.NEoTs - - - - = - | 65256 18965 85 27 28 116 126 142 70 88 71 


12..—BEDFORDSHIRE. 


179 BEDFORD- - - - = 
180 BIGGLESWADE. - 


97520 38072 73 78 67 274 |° 333 323 160 181 
58041 25393 35 37 37 233 216 242 125 114 108 


181 AMPTHILL - - “A - i e 41551 16970 36 22 36 136 154 156 ¢ 

182 WOBURN - - =i at 29603 11684 18 18 19 80 87 91 oO EE a 
183 LEIGHTON Buzzarp - -s + = 88015 17648 28 28 26 150 169 150 79 88 63 
184 LUTON - - - - - - 40836 30712 56 57 63 259 2638 278 100 155 104 

13.—CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

185 CAXTON = = 2s = = = - 49885 10966 14 12 ay 82 1138 94 

186 CHESTERTON = - = =< = = 76728 25088 41 40 38 196 205 192 os 150 iy 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - = = - = 3470 26361 44 45 42 159 155 151 8) 188 96 
188 LINTON: =. = = we so ie- 47869 13510 17 19 17 o7 97 100 55 58 51 
189 NEWMARKET 4 == = 5— «= 97373 28675 50 39 36 235 251 213 124 131 121 
190 ELY - — a Ss eS. 79894 21910 36 34 37 188 172 187 90 120 87 
d aL ah ORTH WiTcHrorD - - - = eee 14791 21 20 21 125 127 128 77 3 63 

¢ HITTLESEY - - - - = 131 6966 13 7 
193 WISBECH - - - = - = 339 mi i 2a 3 a0 an = 


131585 $3323 62 43 40 261 264 248 158 180 134 








IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES, 


er ee 


14.--ESSEX. 
194 WEsT Ham 


19477 59319 83 87 | 102 453 489 523 206 261 333 


195 EPPING US) tao! “ey Ea 46452 16549 28 18 17 112 ] 5 

196 ONGAR Ge) fa fe ee 47465 11317 16 6 9 76 102 0 46 rH aL 
197 ROMFORD= +=" 2 =~ = Fo 48244 26965 34 23 26 219 239 233 102 152 106 
198 ORSETT - =- = = = = = 45597 11595 15 20 11 90 117 97 61 51 4 
199 BILLERICAY - - = = - -= 50845 15081 21 21 17 115 88 101 55 57 a 
200 CHELMSFORD - - =- = - -~ 83906 82765 50 52 37 255 259 220 125 125 205 
201 | Rocurorp - - - = - = | 107846 | 18282 |] 27 | 29 | 92 If i490 | azo | 322 63 | los | “57 
202 MALDON — - = - = = «= |.107050 22556 40 35 387 177 211 182 87 119 69 
203 TENDRING - = = = - -~ 89803 27105 48 46 39 203 206 210 105 148 102 
204 COLCHESTER - - - = = = 11200 23815 61 45 53 151 155 179 70 110 94 
205 DEXDEN = j=, == = 45 io 73831 22950 86 49 29 200 192 202 108 74, 71 
206 WITHAM - - - = = = = | 88938 16324 21 20 26 124 122 115 61 87 104 
207 HATSTREAD!: Ge) = ja = ee = 88913 18482 25 25 22 153 122 154 64 15 90 
208 BRAINTREE - - - = — = | 38652 17170 82 25 19 124 140 150 69 83 109 
209 DUNMOW S= jen = bia) cme es cm 72594 19759 24 19 20 149 168 178 73 5 

210 | SAFFRON WALDEN - - = - aa ie 


62630 19721 25 22 15 125 164 134 79 88: 70 


\ 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 











MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA ; RAS Te ET SRE RENE BRE PRET SE ES SE eas 
oe Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute J : 
861. UNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. | 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
—e OO 
No. 15.--SUFFOLK. 
211 RISBRIDGE - - - = - = 53664 17432 25 22 30 141 187 144 68 96 72 
212 SuDBURY- - - = = = = 78302 31415 43 55 35 228 242 221 137 151 97 
213 CosFORD - - = = = = = 52696 17376 29 23 29 35 120 134 57 72 82 
214 THINGOE - - ~ - = - = 82464 18224 3L 24 19 138 143 133 63 72 47 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - - 2934 13318 28 19 21 92 94 90 43 67 70 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - = - 61244 9595 14 8 12 6L 86 72 40) 57 53 
217 Stow- - - - - - - - 55342 20908 45 27 382 139 148 167 68 104 66 
218 | HARTISMERE- - - =- = - 54215 17665 25 24 22 156 154 171 75 85 71 
219 HOXNE, (=<) =. 7= — =) =) -) = 53035 14694 16 22 26 105 106 124 48 76 60 
220 BOSMERE - - - - = = = 57899 16174 16 25 24 119 119 130 49 79 64 
221 SAMFORD- - - - ~- - = 50230 12736 13 16 16 102 99 98 66 64 44 
222 IpswicH - - - = - = = 8395 37881 67 80 65 290 269 296 168 280 154 
223 WoODBRIDGE- - =- = = = 82195 22754 81 26 30 142 172 157 106 115 82 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - = - = T5064 20720 27 34 24 147 146 149 69 89 78 
225 BLYTHING- - - -=- = = = 92097 26848 36 3l 35 163 209 224 114 119 106 
226 WANGFORD - - = =- - = 85079 13619 21 19 15 2 116 97 5d 62 50 
227 MUTFORD- - - - = - = 85490 24050 30 53 3L 193 175 198 76 135 938 
16.—NORFOLK. 
228 YARMOUTH - - - =- - = 1510 80338 62 81 67 226 244 237 151 255 120 
229 FLEGG - - = - = = = 29087 8631 10 9 8 69 92 69 37 54 22 
230 TUNSTEAD - - - - - = 62607 14516 12 19 16 118 1382 106 74 63 42 
231 FERPINGHAM - - - = = = 72513 20874 3L 24 14 136 173 181 83 129 89 
232 AYLSHAM- = = = =~ = @&= 68123 19052 27 19 24 148 171 160 q7 8L 71 
233 St. FAITHS - - - - - = 48304 11749 18 a 10 79 84 82 39 72 49 
234 NoORWICH- =- =- - = - = 4325 74440 183 162 166 592 572 571 865 530 821 
235 FOREHOE~ - - - - = = 87834 12818 13 18 10 83 8&6 82 53 68 60 
236 HENSTEAD - - - - - = 43358 11290 18 13 9 82 77 93 26 54 40 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - = - 44178 11521 9 11 10 71 79 75 55 72 43 
238 LODDON ~- = - = = = = 59401 14242 14 24 ibe 119 97 91 60 73 57 
239 DEPWADE- - - = =- - = 72581 25248 88 26 19 204 207 206 105 112 119 
240 GUILTCROSS - - = = = = 44585 11541 19 13 16 75 85 89 53 55 49 
241 WAYLAND am ee 510638 11562 13 18 17 3 110 84 49 54 42 
242 MITFORD- - - - = = = 1052383 28020 27 19 36 188 219 205 105 126 109 
243 WALSINGHAM- - = - = = 87342 21118 21 26 ihe 140 153 174 70 104 70 
244 DOCKING = = - -=— = = = 101186 17596 22 17 16 125 182 135 92 86 78 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - = -— 78775 13486 9 22 ile 96 109 122 67 80 53 
246 Kines LYNN- - - = = - 5499 16701 28 25 20 118 136 93 8L 92 70 
247 DOWNHAM - - - = - = 83687 20264 28 22 27 71 187 160 74 83 107 
248 SWAFFHAM - = = = = - 81200 18747 13 27 18 106 109 122 57 47 36 
249 THETFORD a 117870 18712 28 32 27 142 140 169 80 100 73 
V.__SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.—WILTSHIRE. 
250 HIGHWORTH - - - - = = 50064 19237 39 40 47 154 177 199 64 73 76 
251 CRICKLADE - = = = = = 41566 11470 21 Il 20 78 82 85 382 51 48 
252 MALMSBURY - - =~ - = = 57508 14556 27 26 33 100 134 91 59 52 41 
253 CHIPPENHAM =- - = - = = 60085 22029 30 41 37 157 173 178 85 87 65 
254 CALNE SO tae Fee cp Ve 28610 8885 14 23 29 59 64 70 26 39 30 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - =*= - - 42092 9774 18 14 7 63 86 75 29 SL 27 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - - = 63491 21680 28 86 31 128 146 150 83 83 83 
257 MELKSHAM - - - - =- = 17768 17233 32 35 28 110 136 142 66 73 72 
258 BRADFORD - - - - = - 18800 10475 28 18 17 78 74 89 37 48 36 
259 WESTBURY - = = - - = 80944 11751 24 28 27 88 79 96 42 7L 55 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - = 56356 15942 26 386 28 109 127 134 65 65 60 
261 PEWSEY - - - =- - - - 65650 12466 13 27 17 113 91 102 61 33 89 
262 AMESBURY - - - - - - 62420 8127 29) 12 10 60 68 63 39 34 31 
263 ALDERBURY - - = - = —- 52660 14770 23 21 20 101 1388 119 61 61 6L 
- 264 SALISBURY - - - - - - 480 9039 23 26 19 vie 63 84 26 25 44 
265 WILTON - = - = = = = 55804 10674 21 25 We 86 98 76 51 43 50 
266 TISBURY° = = — = = = = 40494 9862 28 17 iWé 8 93 74 387 32 82 
267 MERB- <= - = = = = - $8211 8057 15 16 10 99 60 55 3 36 83 
18.— DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 386493 12986 40 21 21 122 105 97 44 41 48 
269 STURMINSTER ao soe eh Sie oe 87984 10340 17 16 14 88 90 67 41 29 50 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - = = 57271 14821 19 12 19 101 113 120 50 55 47 
271 WIMBORNE - - - - = = 81163 17258 80 40) 25 136 124 1383 73 61 62 
272 POOLE - - - - = = = 27023 18742 80 27 27 100 121 102 40 46 52 
273 WAREHAM - |-.5s = = = 96309 17072 19 388 20 1382 133 136 63 55 48 
274 WEYMOUTH =~ = = = = = 37282 27291 73 68 45 189 223 214 77 114 94 
275 DORCHESTER. — <5 (= 0— =) = 1158389 24810 47 56 54 161 180 172 90 93 99 
276 SHERBORNE ~ - - = =- = 40018 18463 88 21 25 106 124 114 50 48 52 
277 BEAMINSTER =~ = =~ = = = 58764 18587 30 19 23 lll 117 130 57 49 55 
278 BRIDPORT ae eat, Seek et ah 83187 16828 33 27 31 189 153 107 75 60 63 
19.—_DEVONSHIRE. 
279, | AXMINSTER - - - = = = | 61738 19758 39 | 84 | 387 171 | 147 | 158 83 71 79 
280 HONrITON a a ai es ew 80867 22729 46 47 38 169 169 165 97 75 89 
281 St. THOMAS =) =, =) = = = 180141 48405 78 106 66 B55 330 342 210 191 177 
282 IXETER Ga) Ee Pet = ee oe 1800 388742 lil 98 128 2 241 259 195 194 151 
283 NEWTON ABBOT - - ~- = -— | 117896 59063 109 95 | 106 402 412 440 223 218 217 
284 TOTNES = = (= & —« = = 98342 - 82942 52 68 58 214 240 229 129 1382 117 
285 KINGSBRIDGE =" = tf = (Fee 72918 19394 36 22 83 187 147 126 57 70 72 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - - 75569 20502 25 il 26 174 128 144 74 6L 78 
287 PLYMOUTH - - + = = = 1635 62599 206 197 217 470 494 585 246 3810 841 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE =~ <« =| «= 885 14843 56 51 39 130 166 139 73 100 82 
289 STOKE DAMEREL~ =~ - = «= 2380 50440 158 | 169 | 157 383 890 432 213 263 252 
290 TAVISTOCK* = - = = = o | 158567 35265 40 44 47 201 284 288 101 119 143 
























































* A change was made in the Tavistock (290) and Liskeard (803) districts on 15th October 1860, 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 
SLA LES Cee ASE eisai sousnsnsestiemstnarsinnensssmsassosessosraipisasaaraavosaguannasinostinansveapuibtegoannonss: simisanummeseamti 


DISTRICTS. 


SS Se ee eee 


AREA 
in 
Statute 


Acres. 


No. 19.—DEVONSHIRE—cont, 


291 OKEHAMPTON — 
292 CREDITON - 
293, TIVERTON*® -— 
294 SouTH Mouton 
295 BARNSTAPLE - 
296 TORRINGTON - 
297 BIDEFORD - 
298 HoLswortny -— 


ci Jes Fi ae Ha Wa 
AAEM EE te 


29.—-CORNWALL. 


299 STRATTON -— 
800 CAMELFORD - 
801 LAUNCESTON - 
302 ST. GERMANS - 
803 LISKEARDf - 
804 BoDMIN - - 
805 St. COLUMB - 
806 St. AUSTELL - 
307 TRURO - <= 
308 FALMOUTH - 
309 TIELSTON - - 
310 REDRUTH- - 
311 PENZANCE - 
812 | Sci~Ly IsLANDSs 


ed Ate | 


PO AE We Tar eee 


126797 
91866 
103212 
142503 
149729 
81472 
68864 
82519 


54406 
51847 
101777 
47148 
107320 
88981 
78693 
57446 
92211 
27906 
72571 
40305 
65092 
8560 


tam Ra et We Wea fis ie YT am eset Bre ay Ti 
Le Fame Lait AT GT PC GT Hg Real 


21._SOMERSETSHIRE. 


313a@| WILLITON - 
3136] DuULVERTON* - 
314 WELLINGTON -- 
815 TAUNTON- - 
316 BRIDGWATER - 
317 LANGPORT 
818 CHARD | — 
319 YEOVIL - 
3820 WINCANTON 
82h FROME - 
322 SHEPTON MA 
$23 WEELS. - — 
324 AXBRIDGE 
325 CLUTTON - 
326 BATH =: — 
327 KEYNSHAM 
828 BEDMINSTER 


Lie ee tes 


am 


LE 


PES ee i he ing ee 


CBP G ESN he kao ae ng 


Het ke teal al 


CP eR eae Th Pe ee ae Sy eae 


109202 
57906 
60454 
70452 
92273 
593891 
60342 
52151 
66120 
51239 
49657 
64822 

105679 
47026 
380321 
83358 
57068 


EN Se ent ae et 
be ee OE ea 


Poru- 
LATION, 
1861. 


18580 
20274 
80875 
195382 
86293 
16876 
17790 

9876 


8028 
77384 
17005 
17631 
83562 
‘19691 
16754 
388797 
43070 
23832 
80036 
57173 
64554 
2431 


19918 

6158 
20480 
85601 
384420 
18077 
25691 
28189 
21500 
23704 
16619 
21889 
86106 
23721 
68336 
21802 
41257 





MARRIAGES | 


BIRTHS 





DEATHS 


13 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING TUE LAST DAY OF 








VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


JUNE 


1860 | 1861 1802 1860 


SEPTEMBER ! 
1861 | 1862 
123 111 
115 171 
238 245 
135 149 
274 256 
134 128 
126 134 
89 68 
53 51 
63 5L 
158 118 
1381 157 
Bot 293 
339 122 
1214 115 
298 255 
38389 344 
164 166 
239 218 
500 507 
451 480 
2L 18 
172 141 
54 37 
129 124 
253 O57 
288 281 
147 115 
211 199 
240 257 
180 144 
171 174 
131 140 
165 154 
271 254 
199 190 
456 438 
162 207 
869 3840 











SEPTEMBER 


1860 





1861 








1862 


22..—GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


329 RISTO, =) = vt = 
830 CIIFTON =) = = «= 
331 CHIPPING SODBURY ~- 
332 THORNBURY - - -—- 
333 IDURSERY= 2S iss = 
34 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN 
335 ENEWAING! =ie salve la 
336 GLOUCESTER - 
337 WHEATENHURST 
338 STROUD - - 
339 LEGEURY — = 
340 CIRENCESTER - 
341 NORTHLEACH — 
342 STOW-ON-THE-W 
343, WINCHCOMB - 
3844 CHELTENHAM — 
845 TEWKESBURY — 


° 


LD 


1 OAR OE Ee od 


eee i | 


23.—-HEREFORDS 


346 LEDBURY - - 
347 Ross - = 
348 HEREFORD -— 
849 WEOBLY = = 
350 BROMYARD - 
3651 LEOMINSTER - 


24,.—SHROPSHI 


852 UDLOW = (nic) (2 
353 CEUN- al bacon 
354 CHURCH STRETTON — 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER 
356 BRIDGNORTH -— - 
857 SHIFFNAL - 
358 MADELEY - 
359 ATCHAM - - 
360 SHREWSBURY - 
361 OSWESTRY - 
362 ELLESMERE —- 
368a| WEM- - -— 
8636| WHITCHURCH - 
864 MARKET DRAYTON 
865 WELLINGTON-— - 
866 NEWPORT ste 


tt at 


PO CD hPa eo 


* The parish of Morebath was trans 
tub -district of Dulverton (313 0). 


t See p.12 note *, 


Deeb 8 Se ee bg eg i OL OE IE ban a Ae 


- 
rs 
- 


1840 
29475 
62356 
65840 
26521 
43246 
45281 
32222 
24471 
43720 
25641 
85366 
67647 
41131 
57494 
24876 
38918 


UH UCI TRH FP Vk et ca et FV! Ye et Te He 
Lilie meter Jem ome] met es MRR inet YY J pee | 


48783 
55568 
144991 
48959 
61659 


bse Ge ed 


Eva 


87573 
82886 
46184 
54640 
69896 
46053 
27951 
104144 
180382 
77048 
71081 
51197 
39076 
67910 


eee thhok s teh OO BEE 


AOE OPP bebe bk bet bh 


65620 * 


66027 
94687 
18763 
16499 
18331 
20189 
12420 
384950 
7813 
386448 
6110 
20934 
10895 
9687 
10082 
497 92 
14908 


14880 
16306 
39287 

9018 
11811 
15494 


17721 
10615 

6289 

8304 
15920 
11994 
380408 
19455 
25784 
23817 
14611 





115 








76 


ferred on 24th January 1862 from the Bampton sub-district of Tiverton (293) to the Dulyerton 


14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 



































MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
i Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. —_-____———— 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 

No. 25.—STAFFORDSHIRE. 

3467 STAFFORD = - - ~ ~ 52022 24474 45 42 52 167 182 199 116 109 | 136 
368 STONE - - - - ~- - 68524 21926 |f* 33° 47 48 173 171 179 92 94 83 
869 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - - 26718 24567 47 47 32 242 299 217 109 108 | 100 
870 WOLSTAN TON - - - - 13679 54356 152 97 141 611 636 589 267 256 | 276 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT ~- —- - - 10490 71303 175 179 152 745 773 734 349 3800 893 
372 LEEK - - - - - - 72893 24806 51 38 28 209 222 234 131 124 104 
373 CHEADLE = - _ - - 55146 20988 41 39 38 194 193 224 82 66 78 
3874 UTTOXETER - ~ ~ - - 62890 14787 35 26 19 106 122 lil 50 69 61 
$75 BURTON-UPON-TRENT — ~ - 90652 41065 64 90 58 351 885 398 166 231} 144 
376 TAMWORTH - - - - - 46740 15504 15 32 20 123 139 142 80 59 55 
377 LICHFIELD - - - - - 71613 27541 49 41 54 182 165 237 113 109 145 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - - - 70799 18662 29 21 32 124 162 148 78 84 82 
379 W OLVERHAMPTON — ~ - - 53900 | 126902 260 240 | 249 1295 1235 1216 500 628 634 
380 WALSALL - - - - = 21603 59908 109 93 90 595 605 588 211 268 358 
381 West BROMWICH - - - ~ 19364 92480 218 247 220 935 938 957 295 487 491 
882 DUDLEY * =e. oar ~ = 17984 | 180267 369 | 293 | 38138 1502 | 1832 | 1402 522 610 | 576 

26.--WORCESTERSHIRE, 
383 STOURBRIDGE <5.) peers Wee 16200 687 26 124) 117} 120 710 662 714 221 839 | 280 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - - - 373821 80307 64 53 55 250 266 210 132 126 94 
385 TENBURY - - - - - 85941 7366 1L 14 9 49 64 44 16 22 26 
386 MARTLEY - ~ - - - 53718 15098 31 34 22 97 115 107 61 2 53 
387 WORCESTER - - ~ ~ - 6699 30969 73 65 q7 235 240 269 155 188 148 
888 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - - 53016 21010 25 29 25 120 168 167 98 79 84 
389 EVESHAM - ~ - - - 46609 14767 23 27 24 118 111 100 52 74 42 
390 PERSHORE - - - ~ - 52269 18865 14 14 24 83 115 125 46 55 56 
391 DROITWICH - = - - - 56525 19289 45 57 59 142 156 189 71 87 59 
392 BROMSGROVE — - - - - 47374 26207 40 dl } 2, 33 226 203 240 111 ib WE 106 
393 Kincs NoRTON - = = -= 28404 47349 181 | 153] 158 295 385 895 128 178 | 188 
27.—WARWICKSHIRE. 

394 BIRMINGHAM - - - - - 2660 212621 547 524 507 1941 2076 2000 871 1171 | 1272 
395 ASTON - - - - - - 81273 100522 248 217 207 958 1084 10438 3872 499 453, 
396 MERIDEN - - - = - 48618 11290 12 16 16 67 79 80 45 36 40 
397 ATHERSTONE - - = =~ = 27883 12118 13 23 17 104 96 98 52 64 50 
398 NUNEATON - - - ~ _ 20428 18054 24 26 13 115 100 110 50 76 52 
399 FOLESHILL - - - - - 19889 19997 27 31 44 198 163 174 64 94 81 
400 COVENTRY - - - - - 5489 41647 96 95 83 390 341 318 140 186 165 
401 RueByY - - - - - - 80755 24436 24 34 34 176 174 151 72 126 70 
402 SoLIHULL - - - - - 46015 13231 19 20 14 108 91 88 53 51 63 
403 WARWICK - ~ - ~ = §6639 44047 88 94 78 288 311 811 168 195 168 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON ~ ~- - 79051 21249 31 39 25 156 149 163 83 80 65 
405 ALCESTER = - - ~ §2430 16878 22 24 31 125 142 155 70 {fee 53 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOU ~ - - 78899 19852 26 23 28 140 181 162 77 100 60 
407 SOUTHAM - = - - - 50409 10392 12 10 12 74 81 103 32 55 32 





VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 





28.--LEICESTERSHIRE. 


408 LUTTERWORTH - - = - 59031 15515 29 25 19 126 103 138 51 69 61 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH- - - 64094 16059 23 22 15 lil 151 158 65 81 59 
410 BILLESDON - - - - - 50721 7272 13 11 8 “41 46 62 20 20 19 
411 BLABY - = = - - - 34207 14805 32 27 24 124 128 140 49 81 55 
412 | HINCKLEY - - - - - 28070 | 16374 44] 25} 29 128] 145] 144 65 85 | 54 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - - = 53526 13428 21 19 19 117 120 106 50 67 53 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH -—- - - 61952 28543 51 45 50 249 256 271 111 142 129 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - - - - 43840 24147 46 42 39 211 203 176 95 130 | 102 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR - - - 47868 19778 42 29 36 144 178 177 98 119 73 
417 GRICESTER  §@ 00 = 8 =a =) are 3960 68056 166 } 156] 184 642 610 662 268 469 | 364 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - - =< 98077 20171 37 32 37 142 157 178 86 85 62 
29.—RUTLANDSHIRE. 
419 OXKHAM = kee = aoe een 550380 11144 21 13 17 90 99 90 42 49 40 
420 UPPINGHAM - =- = = <= 52698 12335 19 15 18 97 95 87 49 51 54 
30.—LINCOLNSHIRE. 
421 STAMFORDO Sethe foe) = 52858 18213 81 24 37 130 155 185 84 65 86 
422 BovuEn fiz) b= = fs) ee 90644 20118 49 45 85 175 165 154 65 lll 80 
423 SPALDINGt - - ~ - - 86471 22129 53 52 48 169 187 151 77 84 88 
424 HoOLBEACH = - = = = 107299 18402 62 43 85 127 163 158 89 98 59 
425 Boston - - ~ - - - 125547 87969 1138 89 79 310 824 280 155 184 160 
426 SLEAFORD - + - = = 131777 24919 80 75 60 222 221 210 91 78 91 
427 GRANTHAM - = - ~ - 108929 28886 71 74 66 243 250 229 134 149 119 
428 THINCOLN= 9 = t r=) Pe 158920 47063 141 | 1238] 117 877 899 376 204 257 | 195 
429 HORNCASTLE — - - - - 113588 24718 45 61 59 204 215 199 127 112 94 
430 SPILSBY - - - ~ - - 140269 28799 98 90 77 223 241 255 106 149} 110 
431 LOUTH oi) gi age fete iw 170708 34711 100 | 102) 104 28 330 290 173 Wii TAF 
432 CAISTOR - - - - - - 183164 37517 112 94 109 312 326 284 197 207 152 
433 GLANFOKD BRIGG- - - = 165470 84731 75 94] 106 280 286 289 137 133 | 128 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - - - = 108668 25973 49 70 54 213 201 236 90 122 | 108 
31.— NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

435 East RETFORD - - - -— 86797 22677 41 48 43 195 178 5 04 

436 W ORKSOP - - - - ~ 80850 20704 37 35 29 137 151 300 e7 1 1 or 
437 MANSFIELD - - - - - 55960 30593 58 6L 53 243 309 259 128 161 150 
438 BASFORD? - - - - 88039 74357 141 153 121 734 728 691 295 368 326 
439 RADFORD aoe ee 6800 80479 69 52 59 289 287 258 154 170 | 112 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the lati istri i i 
Staffordshire, itis classed with that Registration county.— See note tthe population of the Dudley district (882) being located in 

+ A change was made in the constitution of these districts on the 27th May 1862 b i j 
Deering Oe Ht satin cept eee te poh orp district (423), : a HOG BT ARSSST enon OL Ave RS ae eee eee 

+ Standar ill and limits of the Castle of Nottingham, containing a population of 1072 i 1 
1862 from the Park sub-distriet of Nottingham to the Basford sub-district of Basford, 2 Ue sree Ge oostertod 2a ses See pce 


é 


: Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 


VIIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 
enna e rere errr reece SS ss ssl SSS 


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 











AREA 
= Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, 
1860 180 1862 || 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |] 1860 | 1861 | 1862 




















No, | 31--NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont. 


440 NOTTINGHAM * 1870 74693 231 | 197} 207 644 687 639 876 } 486 876 


441 SouTHWELL f - = - - 116994 24425 45 48 37 166 205 201 89 86 84 
442 NEWARKtf - -— - - = 94342 30186 62 58} 70 249 231 247 123} 186 119 
443 BINGHAM = = fe - o 68139 15670 22 33 20 124 121 119 55 75 73 
32.—DERBYSHIRE., 
a44 SHARDLOW - - - = - 73290 31113 51 46 49 227 189 220 184 | 156 IL 
445 DERBY - ~- sa Ld se 65 =e - 2970 51049 170 | 168) 147 491 438 508 197 | 320 190 
446 BELPER - - - oy - 66590 51711 OF | Liz 96 451 454 473 213 | 242 202 
447 ASHBORNE - = - - - 100937 20648 41 34 34 140 13 154 98 73 95 
448 CHESTERFIELD =~ - - - 94825 61779 96} 116] 107 602 589 687 316 | 328 238 
449 BAKEWELL - - = = - 107905 31378 55 53 46 216 250 254 120 | 153 130 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - = - 63248 14020) 22 26 16 99 116 138 55 68 85 
451 HAYFIELD - - = = - 48855 82176 47 44 30 275 304 282 164 | 158 151 








VUI.—NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. | 


33.— CHESHIRE. 


452 STOCKPORT ~~ - 


380709 94360 252 234 228 755 826 844 464 559 482 
453 MACCLESFIELD 


81561 61543 1L44ariy W251 112 494 508 500 316 | 350 319 


454 ALTRINCHAM ~ - - - - 73665 40517 65 60 50 307 826 830 158 | 192 160 
455 RUNCORN - - - - - 45776 26792 48 43 54 224 212 241 108 114 115 
456 NORTHWICH - - ~ - ~ 65445 333388 52 66 41 285 384 324 144 155 192 
457 CONGLETON - - - - - 52889 34328 67 72 70 832 292 281 165} 151 146 
458 NANTWICH - - - - - 111126 40955 70 56 76 3828 377 404 128 | 183 145 
459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CHESTER) - 107555 58501 184 | 157 | 153 406 456 488 225 | 262 800 
460a| WIRRAL - 9 - - =o =n) fe 88258 18420 111 | 198 27 707 } 184 148 281 64 82 
4606 | BIRKENHEAD f a er 23852 61420 106 614 700 273 81l 


34.--LANCASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - - - ~ 
462 WEst DERBY - 
463 PRESCOT - - 


2220 | 269742 1058 | 997 | 968 |} 2085 | 2154] 2502 1680 | 2038 2116 
50567 | 225845 375 | 434] 460 1899 | 2112 | 2274 923 | 1222 1322 
56859 73127 137 | 139 | 126 639 663 772 268 | 394 321 


464 ORMSKIRK - - 111968 46252 68 89 14 342 389 366 189 | 208 189 
465 WIGAN - - - 47018 94561 198 | 223] 174 918 969 | 1076 452 | 495 433, 
466 W ARRINGTON - 29984 43875 88 98 92 474 459 473 175 | 234 229 
467 LEIGH = - a 23610 37700 84 72 66 307 357 883 180 | 209 187 
468 BOLTON - = - 43896 | 130269 310 | 306] 301 1316 | 1817 | 1853 624 | 836 575 
469 Bury - 82990 | 101135 226 | 228 | 185 892 961 935 461 | 556 453 


470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL 
471 CHORLTON = 
472 SALFORD - 
473 MANCHESTER 
474 ASHTON - 
475 OLDHAM - 
476 RocHDALE 
477 HASLINGDEN 
478 BURNLEY 


C0 PSC) ARCA VGN Ii CJR Stl fe Me Hey el enV ah VSR ct Wn Ph Diy Jey Yet 

Be A te ee edd baal et eg e 

[Je es ae Se TA Vs ss Fae PU SE YT Pc) ek! fee Vk Tots Yosea | ae pom 
iS 
& 
2 
iN) 
r~< 
% 
oo 
ies) 
Ld 
to 
= 
or 
_ 
— 
for) 
(oS) 
5 
or 
ry 
to 
bt 
Ss 
or 
bo 
te 
4 
N 
& 
co 
© 
& 
or 
i) 
S 
Ss] 
o 
i) 
cs 
= 
OL 


| VoeGt ha PA SON je a mt He | i Vong Se TL Pat Pe 


479 CLITHEROB 114697 20476 45 85 45 148 166 161 68 86 100 
480 BLACKBURN 43569 119942 346 318 200 1187 1348 12238 562 687 526 
481 CHORLEY 52213 41678 95 88 67 342 359 390 147 | 212 218 
482 PRESTON —- 680385 110528 825 289 213 996 1121 1006 549 731 603 
483 FYEDE - 76397 25682 45 46 40 192 207 225 110 108 132 
484 GARSTANG 62617 12425 il 19 20 100 109 115 41 57 54 
485 LANCASTER 138746 85297 87 80 76 269 269 282 141 | 167 138 
486 ULVERSTONE 135043 35738 67 76 74 324 342 801 137 | 149 177 





IX.—YORKSHIRE. 


i SE SS a Ie cA 
35.—WEST RIDING. 


487 SEDBERGH mat iis Fis Siam - 52882 4391 13 7 10 26 82 27 20 16 15 
488 SETTLE - - - = - - 154591 12528 24 28 22 83 97 90 61 50 37 
489 SKIPTON § - - - - 157073 313843 55 55 | 54 234 267 271 122 156 151 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE ~ - 74275 9534 16 14 17 78 82 97 36 34 46 
491 RIPon - - - 70590 15742 39 32 36 123 124 138 64 72 54 
492a | GREAT OUSEBURN - 51808. 11534 jl 8 10 93 91 82 57 61 45 
4926 KNARESBOROUGH 39942 17176 33 40 54 105 135 126 93 94 80 
492c | WETHERBY - 82459 6668 4 12 4 36 j 37 48 36 28 
499d| KIRKDEIGHTON || 6941 987 1 Bi) 18 aI } ii 3 
493a| OTLEY —- - 


43254 | 18669 Guilin a8 20 237 138 152 158 74/§ 80 


493b | WHARFDALEY 80798 15453 


494 KEIGHLEY§ - 39144 43122 88 78 69 357 403 854 172 219 | 187 
495 TODMORDEN - 26920 31113 38 31 37 254 238 270 142 168 | 144 
496 SADDLEWORTH 18280 18631 80 30 35 177 149 161 94 97 76 
497 HUDDERSFIELD 131336 816 | 272 | 275 1190 | 1256 | 1298 556 709 | 590 


498 HALIFAX - = 
499 BRADFORD 
500 HUNSLET ** 
501 LEEDS - 
502 DEWSBURY - 


51784 | 128673 329 | 278 | 312 31538 | 1174 | 1166 708 619 | 650 
40384 } 196475 490 | 406 | 4385 1813 | 1824 | 1917 992 | 1073 | 1096 
34612 | 102418 135 | 158} 143 1007 | 1057 | 1004 681 564 | 520 

2100 | 117566 417 | 352 | 885 1068 | 1060} 1128 800 778 | 825 
24456 92883 239°} 211} 225 908 949 | 1049 470 501+] 435 


Senne 
ett POR RO Ue Oh oe 
> 
for) 

oO 
for} 
So 


503 ‘WAKEFIELD ¥* 41028 54899 108 123 110 442 535 515 265 294 259 
504a | PONTEFRACT tf 27465 14635 55 69 39 332 339 110 152 200 55 
5046 | HEMSWORTH -— 33870 7793 15 ll 5 62 46 67 26 25 34 
504c | CASTLEFORD ff 37613 | 19954 - - 29 - - 228 = - 112 
* 
*® See p.14, note tf. + A slight change was made in these districts on 19th J uly 1861. 


t The Birkenhead union or district was formed on the 2d July 1861 by the severance of parishes from the district of Wirral. 
§ The township of Silsden was transferred from the Keighley sub district and incorporated with the Kildwick sub-district of 
Skipton on the 19th July 1861. 3 ; 
gare Ate union ve giles ib) det pute Bites J gets by the severance. of panes from the Wetherby district. 
e arfdale union or district was formed on the une the severance of parishes istri 
the township of Horsforth from the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet. is ; tiie tes 
*# The township of Horsforth was transterred trom the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet to the Horsforth sub-district of Wharf- 
dale Fv the ith J ane 1861. See also p. 16, note *. 
‘ee p. 16, note *¥, 


ant fog, oan district of Castleford (504 c) was formed on the 80th May 1862 by the severance of townships from the Pontefract 


16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—Y ORKSHIRE--continued. 








MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
af Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Stature 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. 
1860 1861 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 |} 1861 | 1862 




















No. | 35.—WEST RIDING—continued. ; 

505 BARNSLEY - - - - - 85376 45797 101 78 79 461 545 500 256 |. 249 218 
506 WORTLEY - = 85790 88511 52 46 58 885 363 440 151 192 178 
507 ECcLESALL BIERLOW 20860 63618 54 64 88 586 653 617 265 299 314 
508 SHEFFIELD - = 10590 | 128951 484 416 | 419 1232 | 1802 | 1303 646 752 822 
509 ROTHERHAM 50591 44350 101 80 75 397 398 407 183 226 319 
510 DONCASTER 109031 389388 62 73 57 837 334 847 W71i 177 160 


511 THORNE - 71946 16011 19 29 31 131 158 137 TOE ee 63 
40908 15153 19 22 83 137 128 137 66 102 70 
613 SELBY -—- 56014 16001 20 25 19 124 123 165 53 74 70 


5l4a}| TADCASTER*® 
5146 BRAMHAM* 


i Pes bis tests ees 
dot /iAt rk Cee 
Ci at ert Vil Tia iment Sh 


512 GOOLE - - 


17902 | 4805 |}) 8 
48643 | 13399 |¥)°3 | 27 on 139 | 173 100 | 87 | 90 ie 


36.-EAST RIDING(witTn York). 


515 ViORKS eee 82912 59909 150 | 128 | 135 464 477 483 307 851 275 


516 POCKLINGTON - 107636 16710 17 22 23 99 156 15+ 79 85 52 
517 HOWDEN - = 72253 15001 33 24 20 161 168 177 90 115 100 
518 BEVERLEY - 78434 21029 40 43 3t 166 165 177 &4 117 86 


45084 51956 147 | 145 | 136 450 504 516 250 332 309 
1827 56888 170 | 177 | 169 461 525 474 261 890 312 


519 SCULCOATES 
520 HULL - 


ee terse 3 
heat eo) Te act eal Poa es ety 7 
Ve eee Ron tagcat 
CH FMS Tae Ney Sat Heh Va of] 


§21 PATRINGTON - 88872 9681 1l 10 12 72 87 108 47 50 46 
522 SKIRLAUGH - 67028 965+ 9 14 1L 84 84 80 41 53 39 
523 DRIFFIELD - 105114 19226 34 23 25 182 165 154 72 96 83 
524 BRIDLINGTON = 67984 14371 82 22 14 109 118 131 61 122 67 


37._-NORTH RIDING. 


525 SCARBOROUGH ~ - r - 81460 80425 54 50 69 236 811 283 167 153 144 
526 - MALTON - - - - - 112407 23483 46 43 41 197 195 191 90 120 118 
527 TE ASINGWOLD - = - - - 63603 10148 18 19 13 93 73 83 43 53 43 
528 THIRSK — - - - - - 62444 12299 30 18 21 83 95 104 44 59 83 
529 HELMSLEY - - - - ~ 131516 118382 17 16 19 79 95 112 53 |. 59 55 
530 PICKERING - = ‘= = = 88062 10549 19 21 15 91 101 102 33 56 56 
5381 WHITBY — - - - - - 90371 23633 45 4() i 219 186 214 93 120 125 
§32 GUISBROUGH - os - - - 96862 22128 50 46 44 220 222 242 73 120 101 
533 STOKESLEY -—- - ~ - = 79345 10881 21 3 $2 94 82 87 49 42 51 
584 NORTHALLERION — - - - 68342 12174 42 24 23 98 108 81 55 58 45 
535 BEDALE - - - ~ - 45588 8650 |p 2L 20 18 60 70 56 3t 39 46 
536. LEYBURN - = - - - 84918 10105 1l 18 12 103 69 72 44 41 40 
537 ASKRIGG - - - - - 77308 5649 10 12 13 40 45 58 25 18 22 
538 REETH - - - - - - 70267 6196 13 11 18 52 49 46 26 24 19 
539 RICHMOND - - - - - 78569 18457 85 23 23 116 111 99 50 49 56 














X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 





38.— DURHAM. 


540 DARLINGTON - 
541a} STOCKTON = 
5416 HARTLEPOOL - 
542 AUCKLAND 
543 TEESDALE 
544 WEARDALE 
545 DURHAM 
546 I ASINGTON 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET 
549 -| SUNDERLAND - = 
550 SouTH SHIELDS - 
551 GATESHEAD - - 


39.-- NORTHUMBERLAND. 
52 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE 


62952 26122 71 86 62 225 221 214 125 110 148 
101358 57099 158 {| 188 | 156 591 649 615 264 374 269 
26369 29153 62 83 80 274 330 802 108 220 137 
59803 50491 100 {189 | 109 577 596 608 243 241 225 
174162 20880 69 48 55 200 195 170 93 84 78 
90583 16418 38 55 42 169 167 154 92 65 70 
98368 70274 Ty) GS a ba eg “711 671 706 3807 367 807 
88493 272938 52 53 77 282 809 356 116 135 1383 
16202 21773 46 43 27 247 225 238 111 128 125 
33079 27660 33 42 31 298 294 285 102 132 150 
11944 90704 202 | 245 79 838 941 923 373 517 461 
15477 44849 89 97 85 402 445 434 214 202 227 
25943 59409 108 | 115 | 105 68 616 624 251 347 830 


bb Ret- Bat 


! 


Behe eee eh ee ee | 
i.e ee Pee ore es 
Pat Foe Ea eee ar 








7102 | 110968 432 | 412 |°484 1020 | 1045 | 1077 556 858 635 


570 COCKERMOUTH 
571 WHITEHAVEN 


156025 41292 86 74 78 311 595 377 172 196 201 
99203 89950 99 | 104 79 350 360 370 179 169 192 


553 TYNEMOUTH - oa - - - 89787 T7955 145 | 176 157 731 771 826 455 454 393 
554 CASTLE WARD - - - - 88587 14943 15 16 20 129 107 130 64 55 54 
555 HEXHAM - - - - - 198586 81850 66 72 80 254 258 281 189 156 1382 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - - - 83861 6693 Il 12 17 66 dL 59 27 Dag 19 
557 BELLINGHAM aie eka he 235861 70s0 9 19 10 55 51 | . 53 27 22 22 
558 MorPETH - - - - - 95429 24008 40 24 37 163 215 269 79 110 119 
559 ALNWICK ~ - - ~ - 98935 21058 3 8 22 162 183 174 87 93 78 
560 BELFORD - - - - ~ 417538 6260 9 17 20 61 49 51 11 26 82 
561 BERWICK - ~ - - - 57975 21862 42 28 29 172 165 176 83 121 88 
562 GLENDALE - - - - = 142305 18211 25 28 15 95 89 96 57 43 63 
563 ROTHBURY - - ~ - - 159168 7147 6 14 4 48 54 47 21 37 20 
40.--CUMBERLAND. 

564 ALSTON - - ~ ~ - - 85060 6404 19 14 15 50 £6 51 29 42 3 

565 PENRITH - - - 7 - 181236 22822 39 41 49 152 158 183 102 96 97 
566 BRAMPION - - - - - 95478 10866 14 29 15 94 81 738 41 57 359 
567 LONGTOWN - ~ - - - 86871 10469 18 15 14 67 86 92 52 86 52 
568 CARLISLE ~ - - - - 70810 44820 73 100 80 411 420 355 204 232 209 
569 WIGTON - - - - - - 176529 23273 41 8 41 165 185 171 94 91 86 





572 BOOTLE - - 100066 5880 12 15 9 39 89 338 21 20 18 
41.+-WESTIMORLAND. 

573 East WARD - - - ~ - 177910 15411 25 88 26 110 113 104 72 58 465 

574 WEST WaARD - - - ~ ~ 120523 8072 12 9 14 7 62 65 36 81 35 

575 KENDAL ~ ~ - - - 189134 87463 74 78 68 293 830 279 142 155 150 


* Changes were made in these districts in May 1861; and further alterations were made on 26th March 1862 in the constitution 
of the district of Tadeaster (514 a) by the transference of townships from the Whitkirk sub-district of Hunslet (500) and from the 
Knottingley and Kippax sub-districts of Pontefract (504). The township of Lead Hall was also transferred from the Tadcaster 
sub-district to the Aberford sub-district of Tadcaster; subsequently, on the 28th May 1862, the temporary district of Bramham 
(514 b) was formed by the severance of parishes and townships from the Tadcaster district (514 a), 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 17 


XIL—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
* Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. : LATION, 
Statute 1861 JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. ee 
11860 | 1861 1802 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 42.—MONMOUTHSHIRE. 
576 CHEPSTOW - 81255 17941 17 22 29 125 145 186 70 3 60 


577 MONMOUTH - 101791 80244 


578a | ABERGAVENNY* 60178 | 19527 2 ]f 44:19) pes | (188 ue x | § 82 80 
5786 | BEDWELTY — 27998 dees | 160°] 129 es 655 |) 493 {| sizt lf 2% [iors | o4e 


51429 30288 
110255 51412 


579 PONTYPOOL - 
580 NEWPORT- - 


TS id jt as TT) 
CN teh eg 
JY oat Les Mesa 
Be eh thd 
Wit acest, tae Pea 


43.—SOUTH WALES. 


GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


581 CARDIFE = 7 = > — 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL 
583 BRIDGEND - - 
584 NEATH - —- -=- 
585a| SWANSEA - - 
58510) GOWER, = (= = 


117797 74575 
112886 | 107105 
109511 26465 
162817 58533 
44166 51260 
59603 8516 


. 


ae ie ee i ey! 
eC egy ea ees (Oo) 
by in be 
Ph bo 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 


586 LLANELLY - 
587 LLANDOVERY — 
588 LLANDILOFAWR 
589 CARMARTHEN 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


590) | WNARBRETH 7 = — = 
591 PEMBROKE - - - - 
592 HAVERFORDWEST - - 


73451 27979 
154572 14775 
97207 17222 
172546 36675 


hb Abel Bt 
Lb es Yat Fie | 
a 
fia et a 
4%. Rood eae 


124903 21844 
70276 2901038 
170861 87343 


‘ 
! 


CARDIGANSHIRE. 


593 CARDIGAN - - - - 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - 
595 DAMPEPRER (= =" = 
596 ABERAYRON —- - = 
597 ABERYSTWITH - - - 
598 TREGARON - = - 


$5481 18585 
113346 19081 
75710 9994 
65704 13540 
132592 25464 
122050 10787 


| 
[eeat UP t S aa 


{ 
1) yl ie (SH iia fea 


BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 


599 BUILTH - -— 102953 8305 


600 | Brecknock — ~ — - - -— | 196793} 17979 |! 47 | 49] 421) v4 | 331 | 149 6 | ae TGs 

601 CRICKHOWELL a 58692 22457 42 8 59 250 212 218 pus 125 106 

602 (EW AW eng ca Geel ee 89695 10819 32 27 19 70 74 69 43 44. 25 
RADNORSHIRE. 

603 PENS TIGNES = = aS 104963 15671 33 81 82 124 122 121 62 60 7S 

604 KENIGR EON, a os) cae pers 97492 10879 29 16 19 82 89 68 OT 36 88 

605 OPUAOADEG ome ee eee 105582 6816 22 14 avi 54 51 57 23 23 26 


44.- NORTH WALES. 


MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


606 MACHYNLLETH - 
607 NEWTOWN - - 
608 MONTGOMERY - - - 
609 LLANFYLLIN - 


116647 12395 
18953 23732 

74067 19097 
187870 21699 


FLINTSHIRE. 


610 HOLYWELL - - - - = - 89479 389941 


70 62 57 180 169 148 


DENBIGHSHIRE. 


611 WREXHAM - = 
612 RUTHIN - - 
618 Sir. ASAPH ~_ 
614 LUANRWSC - 


78592 47975 
92853 16083 
93934 27518 
100631 12770 


Bide Aieal 
a i Vea 
tras 
tokio t 


MERIONETHSHIRE. 


615 CORWEN 

616 BALA- - 
617 DOLGELLY 
618 FESTINIOG 


128807 16107 

58292 6352 
145213 12482 
188714 18289 


Libs Ut Vai | 
Jee ee ee | 
Te es an 
rr 
ham Jeg a 
faa Ja 


CARNARVONSHIRE. 


619 PWLLHELI - 
620 CARNARVON 

621 BANGOR - -—- 
622 CONWAY - - 


93319 20908 
97635 82425 
108280 86309 
571381 18896 


ee ie ae 
ope Re 
Le, ae He 
on | 





ANGLESEY. 
Oost PANGEESEY 9 = ee 6= 9 Ss oe 123082 | 88157 





* The Bedwelty union or district was formed on the Ist July 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Abergavenny district. 

+ The number of districts is increased to 637 by the formation of the following new districts: Mile End Old ‘lown (24 6), 
Dulverton (313 b), Whitehurch, Salop (363 b), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492d), 
Whartdale (493 6), Hemsworth (5040), Castleford (504c), Bramham (514 6), Hartlepool (5416), Bedwelty (678 b), and Gower (5850). 


B 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


Remarks on the Weather, during the Quarter ending 30th of September 1862. By JAMES 
GLaIsuER, Esq, F.R.S., ¥c., Secretary of the British Meteorological Society. 


The cold weather which set in on the gth of June continued with but few and trifling 
exceptions till the 12th of September; the average daily deficiency of temperature during these 
96 days was 24°. Within this long period there were 12 days only on which the temperature of 
the air reached or exceeded its average value; and the excess above the average, on the very few 
days so distinguished, was generally less than 3° ; and on one day only, viz., the 8th of September, 
it was as large as 5°. Within this period of 96 days rain fell on 40 days to the amount of 7 inches. 
The wind blew from the North or a compound of the North on 26 days, from the 8.W. on 35 days, 
the West on 28 days, South 3 days, and from the S.E. and E. 4 days. From the 13th of September 
the weather was warm, and for the 18 days ending the 3oth of September the average daily excess 
over their averages was 23°. 

The mean temperature of the air in July was §9°°1, being 1°°8 lower than in 1861, and lower 
than in any July to 1841, with the exception of that of 1860, which was 57°°6. 

The mean temperature of August was 59°°5, being 33° lower than in 1861, and lower than all 
back to 1845, with the exception of 1860, which was 573°. . 

The mean temperature of September was 57°°7, being 0°°6 warmer than in 1861, and 4°°3 
warmer than in 1860. 

The mean high day temperature of the air was 2°*9 in defect in July, 1°°9 in defect in August, 
and o°° 1 in excess in September, as compared with the averages of the preceding 21 years. 

The mean low night temperature of the air was 2°°4 in defect in July, 2°:o in defect in August, 
and 1°°2 in excess in September. 

Therefore both the days and nights in July and August were cold, and in September the nights 
were warm, the days being of their average warmth only. 

The mean temperature of the air was 2°*7 in defect in. July, 1°°9 in defect in August, and 
o°°8 in excess in September. 

The mean temperature of the dew point was 1°°5 in defect in July, 0°°6 in defect in August, 
and 1°*4 in excess in September. 

The degree of humidity was at all times above its average value. Although there was less 
water present in the air in the months of July and August the relative humidity was greater than 
usual owing to the low temperature of these two months. 

The pressure of the atmosphere in each month was very nearly of its average value. 

The fall of rain in July was 1°7 inch, in August 3°0 inches, and in September 1°6 inch, the 
total fall for the quarter was 6°3 inches, being 1°2 inch below the average of the preceding 
43 years. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending August, constituting 
the three summer months, was 53°*9, being 0°: 4 below the average of the preceding 91 years. 


Temperature of 

















2 Weight of 
Elastic Force Vapour ina 
, 7 Aine of Vapour. Cubic Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air 
1862.) ee a Wiktore are eee —_—_—__—— 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from 7 from from 
ave- | ave- ave= aye- aver ames ayve~ aye-~ 
Mean. rage of | rage of Mean. rage of Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean rage of 
VE 21 21 21 21 21 21 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years. 
(e) Oo (e) ie) (e) (e) fe) O° (e) ie) in in gers gr. 
July -| 59°1 —2'3 —2°7 55°6 —-1°9 §2°4 —1°5 20°0 —-0°5 61°5 894 —°023 4°5 —O°1L 
Aug. -| 59°5 -1'l -—1'9 56°3 —1°3 53°5 —0°6 19°5 +0°1 63°7 410 —°012 4°6 —O0°L 
Sept. -| 57°7 +1°4 +0°8 55°0 | 4+1°1 §2°5 +1°4 17°56 -l'l 60°9 396 +°015 4°4 +0°2 
Mean -| 58°7 —0°77 | —1°3 55°6 —0°7 52°38 | -—0°2 19°0 —0°5 62°0 400 | —°007 4°5 0°0 
Degree Reading Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Hori- 
SEP EEEEe ——————————| ;ontal ae of Nights Low- | High 
1862. Diff. Diff. Diff. Die ieore iy est | est 
MonruHs. from from from from orth 4 2 Read- | Read= 
ave- aye- ave- ayve- : e- ing ing 
Mean. | rage of | Mean: | race of | Mean | rage of |Amount| rave of “area tween | Above | __at at 
1 21 2. 43 300 80° 40°, | Night. | Night. 
years years years years * jand 40° 
in in. grs gs. in in Miles. e - 
wouly =) 473 + 2 | 29°762 |—0°0383 | 531 | +3 1°7 | —1°0 261 0 2 29 87°5 | §2°7 
Aug. - 81 + 4 | 29°785 |—0°006 530 + 2 8°0 | +0°6 199 0 1 30 89°7 56°1 
Sept. - 83 + 2 | 29°859 |-+-0°036 534 0 ates —-0°8 172 0 6 24 82°0 55°0 





| | i | fg | | | | | 


Sum | Sum Mean Sum {| Sum | Sum |Lowest/Highest 
Mean - 81 +3 29°802 |—0°001 582 + 2 6°38 | —1°2 210 0 9 83 82°0 56°L 


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

Thunder storms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on July 24, 4th, 6th, 7th, 10th, 
r5th, 16th, 26th, and 29th. August 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 28th, 29th, 
and 31st. September 2d, 3d, roth, 24th, 26th, 28th, and 29th. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on July 2d, sth, 6th, 7th, 8th, roth, 12th, rsth, 16th, 
roth, 22d, 24th, 25th, and 26th. August 4th, sth, 6th, 8th, 12th, 15th, 24th, 28th, and gist. 
September ist, 2d, 3d, 7th, 15th, 21st, 26th, 27th, 28th, and 30th. 


: aoe was seen but thunder was not heard on 3 days in July, 6 days in August, and 8 days in 
eptember. 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 19 


Aurore were seen on the 18th and 31st of July at Leighton; on the 24th, 2sth, 27th, and 30th 
at Aspley near Bedford. On the 4th of August at Greenwich ; on the gth at Thelwall; on the 
roth at Oxford; and on the 23d at Kingsley. On the 12th of September at St. Paul’s Parsonage ; 
and on the 27th at Petersfield. { 

Solar halos were seen on the 2d of July at Oxford ; on the 3d at Clifton ; on the 8th at 
Harrogate and Culloden; on the 1ith at Little Bridy, Clifton, Oxford, Berkhampstead, and 
Thelwall ; on the r7th at Oxford; on the 18th at Little Bridy and Clifton ; on. the 22d at Clifton; 
and on the 29th at Harrogate. On the 2d of August at Little Bridy, Clifton, and Oxford ; On 
the 3d and sth at Oxford; on the 8th at Clifton; on the 18th at Culloden; on the 21st at Little 
Bridy; on the 24th at Cardington ; on the 25th at Berkhampstead and Allenheads; on the 26th at 
Eccles; and on the 28th at Brighton and Berkhampstead. On the roth, rith, and 24th at 
Grantham ; and on the 22d at Oxford. 

Lunar halos were seen on the 11th of July at Berkhampstead. On the oth of August at 
Oxford; on the 15th at Leyton. On the 6th of September at Greeenwich and Leyton; on the 
7th at Grantham and Stonyhurst; and on the 8th at Leyton. 

Hail fell on the 2d of July at Otley, Harrogate, St. Paul’s Parsonage, Allenheads, North 
Shields, Cockermouth, and Culloden ; on the 4th at Eccles, Allenheads, and North Shields; on the 
7th and isth at. Downside ; on the 16th at Leyton, Royston, ‘and Thelwall; and on the 26th at 
Norwich. On the 6th of August at Oxford; and on the 8th at Osborne. On the 3d September at 
Truro ; on the 4th at Allenheads ; and on the 30th at Guernsey and Downside near Bath. 

Fog was prevalent on the sth, 6th, 7th, oth, 12th, 13th, 23d, and 24th of July. On 12th, 13th, 
14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st of August. 
And on the rst, 2d, 3d, sth, 6th, 7th, 8th, oth, roth, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 
2oth, 21st, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, and 30th of September. 

Snow fell on the 2d of July on Ben Wyvis, Ross-shire, 3,720 feet above the level of the sea, and 
remained partly unmelted all day. 

At Guernsey barley and rye were cut on 26th of July ; wheat on the 30th. The harvest was 
finished by the end of August. 

At Helston wheat was cut on 2d of August ; barley and oats on the gth. 

At Hurstpierpoint, near Brighton, wheat was cut on the 4th of August. : 

At Worthing wheat was cut on 27th of July; the harvest became very general by the 4th of 
August ; the grain was all housed by the end of the month. Altitude in this neighbourhood seems 
to influence the crops very much. Corn is now grown on the downs 700 feet above the sea level. 

At Clifton wheat was cut on 7th of August. 

At Royston wheat was cut on 24th of July ; and barley on the 26th of July. 

At Berkhampstead the lime was in flower on the 8th of July ; and the early sorts of apples and 
pears were ripe by the 31st. Plums were ripe on the 20th of August, and peaches on the 
31st. Wheat was cut on oth of August. The greater part of the harvest was got in by the end 
of August. Mildew was prevalent in some fields, but upon the whole the crops are not much 
under the average. The potatoes are but little affected with blight in this vicinity, the crops 
being in general very fine; on the low grounds to the west of the Chiltern Hills the disease is more 
prevalent. 

At Cardington wheat was cut on the 31st of July. ; 

At Belvoir wheat cutting commenced in the second week in August; the crop is rather a light 
one, the ears being imperfectly filled. Oats are more promising. ‘The hay crop was well got in, 
the quality never better, and a good medium crop in bulk. Stock generally healthy. Orchard 
fruit variable. Potatoes much affected by disease. 

At Grantham the harvest in this vicinity is late and irregular, some wheat was cut and carried 
early in August, some was still standing in the middle of September, parts of that, which is cut, 
have ripened very irregularly, the same may be said of other grains ; the yield will not be bad. 

At Thelwall oats were cut on the 21st of August, and wheat on the 2 5th. Both look well. The 
quantity is fully an average, and the quality seems to be good. .A considerable breadth of both 
kinds of grain has been cut in the valley of the Mersey. Fruit deficient and small, Plums were 
ripe on 20th September. Swallows left on the 23d. 

At Harrogate hay crops generally very good and well secured. Corn much improved and 
promising a fair crop. 

At Stonyhurst most of the crops are more or less failing this year, especially potatoes, turnips, 
_ cabbages, and oats. ‘The wheat is more promising. ‘The hay is abundant, and of good quality. 

At Cockermouth agricultural operations, especially hay making, much retarded by the unseasonable 
weather in July. Many meadows yet covered with hay, some not mown. Barley cutting com- 
menced on the 26th of August ; wheat and oats on the 28th. From 14th to 24th September the 
harvest progressed with great rapidity. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather afterwards, 
there was much grain still uncut at the end of the quarter. Crops about an average. 

At Bywell the hay, which is a good crop, was all secured by the end of July. Oats and barley 
were cut early in August. There is every promise of a good crop. Wheat about an average. 
Turnips look well. Potatoes partially diseased. Much damage was done to the crops by the 
wind on the 25th of July. Most of the crops on the banks of the Tyne were secured by the 
middle of September. In the higher grounds there are many fields not yet fit to cut. 

At Allenheads the hay harvest was finished about the middle of August, and most of it in good 
condition. The grain crops are generally up to the average. 

At North Shields hay harvest commenced generally about the 1st of July. Fuschias were in 
flower on the 14th. Strawberries were ripe on the 1 5th. Scarlet lupines were in flower on the 
18th. Currants were ripe on the 19th. Cabbage roses were in flower on the 21st. Wheat and 
barley were cut on the 26th August. 

At Culloden barley and oat cutting commenced on the roth and 16th of September respectively. 
Wheat harvest commenced on the 24th, Many fields were secured in good condition, but some are 
very deficient. 


20 Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 





















The highest temperatures of the air were at Downside College, 84° ; 












































Observatory, 79°°9; Aldershot, 799°5; Battersea, 79°°2; Petersfield, Hartwell House, and Diss, 79°. 
Allenheads, 32°; Lampeter, 330°4; Waketeld and St. Paul’s Parsonage, 349°5; Carlisle, 35° ; Cockermouth, 35°°3; and St. John’s Wood, 
859°5. The greatest daily ranges were at Leyton, 20°°1 ; Lampeter, 19°°8 ; Downside and Hartwell House, 19°°4; Royston, 199°3; Royal 
Observatory, 19°; and Aldershot and Camden Town, 18°°8. The least daily ranges were at Culloden, 8°°6 ; Guernsey, 89°7 ; Scarborough, 
8°°9; Ventnor, 9°°1; and Aspley, 99°38. Rain fell on the greatest number of days at Allenheads, 67 3; Stonyhurst, 56; Cockermouth, 55; 


Exeter and Eccles, 543; and Thelwall, Carlisle, and Culloden, 53. 








Camden Town, {80°°2; Royston and Cardington, 80°; 
The lowest temperatures were at 











at Se Ses os Ro $ : 

Be pO PAS ae te oe Bp STE. ae epee B a8|2 |e H si 8 | WIND. 5 2 | Rain. 

~2 ia lo |e (2/2/28 [go le 12 18 [BdlSel 3/8 leala ala 

sole 1S 18/8) Si if is [2 le ISSlee| 81. at hE IN a : 

a |e & so | & 618 18 18 sle (7 sIl8iS& |. S°}Su8/9 | Relative Pro-| S| S |5-| 3 

of fae Sal 2] 6 lpeis 12 1881 fsSlaagim is |fal als elative Pro-| 6 | 6 |%,:| 8 

NAMES OF 48 38 38 ES Min as 2) 2 2.8 2 |so/84| o fo bb oO & q portion ot | 2] € |AS| 2 

es alseissims| als lseiegia lsale Stiss| 9 laulsafecls . 2| 8 ls#]S 

STATIONS. eos|jm aie sits] se} e|Sovsgelo jo ls fgelor| © tod| s4 1S el44 gs |g {cs| 

Rgtls slogl°o/ S| 3 PeCSP SP SREP SSS! ® Eolas cl & 4|4 (£2 3 

HELO RI 2 Eo Ole & Al a Oley Sl ae] ° q | =5| 3 

guSleeleS|ae| 8 | 8 eclssleelselsele cigs]  |f3| ee lsslesi™ |||" & | & (del & 

st (Ra | SA S.5 st | Sst Solshlse iss lor ls Sls kt g s SR [on | Sisiizc¢l 4 

insvoml soo Del Oho Otis Omino . : in. 
Guernsey - —-  — |{29°584/71°0/49°0/22°0/62°3/53°6|19°0} 8°7/57°8]54°1 4°6 — | —}]1°4) 9 | 54] 7 {10 | 4°31) 4°2) 84 | 4°38 
Helston - = = |29°603/75°0/44°0)31°0/66° 4152°9]27°71138°5|58° 554° 9) ° 4°8) 0°7 88°0/49°8} 2°1] 6 | 3} 8 [14 | 2°5| 5°6) 42 | 8°7 
Truro - -— — = |29°587|75°0}44°0)/31°0|66'4/52°0/32°0)14° 4156" 4/53" 51° 4°6) 0°¢6 — | — | 2°4/10 | 7 | 4 }10 | — | 6°7| 44 | 9°7 
Exeter(St.Leonard’s)|29° 588/77 * 542° 0/35 °5/69 °4/52°0)31°7 /17°4159°0}51°6! * 4°3/ 1°38 88°3/46°5| 1°38) 9 | 5] 6 {10 | 4°9) 5°O| 49 | 7°] 
Exeter (200 High-st.) |29°580|74° 2/44°0)30°2|67 °0|52°7| 27° 6)14° 8/58" 2/52°3}° 4°3) 0'9 af ee | TT Bais IBZ | 6654 627 
Bournemouth — - |29°584/78"0/40°0)38°0|/68° 8|51°1/34° 0}17°7|58°5|54° 5) ° 4°7) O°8 —}|—|—| 4] 2 {10 {15 | 4°38) — | 32 | 5°38 
Ventnor - —-  — |29°589|70°0/48°0/22°0/64°6)55°5|20°0] 9°1160°1/53°6!"413| 4°7| 1+9 ea 848 11k el fa org 
Osborne - — = |29°584/76°4/42°1/34°3/68°3}51°8/31°4)16°5)59°5]55°5)° 4°9) 0°¢ 90°1/43°5!] 0°6| 5 | 6 | 8 {12 | 68] G1] 25 | 5°3 
fH Worthing - - = {29°577\73°0/45°7/27° *2/53°6125° 2/12°6]58°7152°3)* ae ee Is a Je — | 1°9T2 | 3.)) 6 EL 68) 449431 2G 
Little Bridy —  — {29°583/76°0|40°7|35°3|/66°6)50°0132°6 57° 5|52°9]° 4°5) 0°7 99°5/43°9) 0°7) 6 | 5 | 6 |i3 | 6°2) 63) 44 | 6°4 
Petersfield - - =| — |79°0)/36°0)43°0|68°9)50°2)57°7 58°3)49°8)° 4°0| 1°38 —}|—|—|84518 110] — | — | 88} 5°9 
Barnstaple - - — [29°591]75°1/42°2)39° 9/66" 5}52°8}29°6113°7|58°3/53" 4)" 4°6] 0°9 — | — | 1*4) 5 4.6 110 11) | — | 4°550 10°6 
t Aldershot Camp  — |29°598/79°5/39°1/40°4/67 °5}48°7/34°4 58°5\52°7 4°*4) 1*y 89°1]47°1) 0°5| 6 | 5 | 7 113 | 6°9) 5°9! 27 | 5°2 
Clifton - - = = {29°589|75°0/41°2/383°8)/66°3151°5/30°6/14°8}57°3|50° 9)" 4°2) 1°] — |—/ 0°38} 6 | 5] 6 |14 | 5°7| 6°4) 49 | 6°s8 
Downside College - — |84°01388°5|45°5|68°3148°9137°5 56° 8|53°38 4°6| 0°7 5|102°3147°0! O°5! 7 | 4} 9 {11 | 0°7| 6°9| 86 |10°6 
Royal Observatory —- |29°582/79°9)39°2|/40° °8150°8)34°7 58°8/52'8 4°35) 1°] 1106°7146°7| — | 5 | & | 8 {12 | 1°2| 7°38) 48 | 6°38 

Regent’s Park - — |29°598/77°5|43°9)33°6)|65°6)52°5/26°8 57 °8)53°4 4°35! 0°8 —}—}—sJ—}-}—J-| — | -— |} I] 
St. John’s Wood = —_:|29°582|78'°5/35"5)43°0/66°6)51° 4/3371 59°4)51°5!° 4°38] 1°4 — |—| —| 6 | 4} 6 {14 | — | 7°0) 45 | 7°9 
Guildhall - - ~ 129°571|76°2|49°0/27°2/65° 9154°1|23°9 59°O\51L°71* 4°3/ 1°3 —}|—!]—|j—j—j—!—}] — |] — | 41 | 6'2 
Camden Town - — }29°583/80°2/38°8)/41°4/69°1)50°3)36°1 58°8)|50°9]° 4°21 1°4 102°7|46°8} — | 6 | 5} 8 {12 | 1°4} 5°7| 39 | 8°6 
Battersea - —- — {29°585/79°2/38°5|40°7 50°9/35°6 57 °6)52°0 4°3! 0°7 92°9/42°9) 0°9) 5 | 6 | 7 [13 | 1°0) 5°9) 81 | 6°8 
Leyton (Essex) — 129°579|78°2/38°7/39° 50°3134°6)5 59°0)52°5 4°5) 1°] 83°0/41°2| 0°4) 6 | S| 4 [14 | — | 6°8) 3 51 
) Radcliffe Observatory |29°577|76°7|39° 6/37 50°6/31L°9 57°6|50°9]* 4°2| 1°9 76°4|44°4| 1°2) 7 | 34 9 10 | 4°6| 7°4) 88 | 5°4 
Hartwell House — {29°571|79°0|88°0/41° 49°7)/35°6 59°2152°1)°3 4°3] 1°92 —— fe | OS TST Ome 2 6°4| — | 5°2 
Hartwell Rectory —- |29°573)76°0/39°0)/37°0 50°0)35°4 D7 Oo 9) ° 4°4) 1°O —}—!0°9 5] 5) 7 118 | — | 65) 25 | 6'8 
Royston - = = }|29°572)80°0)41°3)38" 48 °8)/33°2 57°6|50°8 492) 14 —{|{—|—| 8] 4] 6 {18 | 4°5) 6°3) 42 | 62 
Cardington- —-— — |29°579/80°0)38°0/42°0 50°2)35° 2 58°8} — —j|— — |108°0/40°6} 1°2} 7 | 5 | 7 112 | — | 6°5) 36 | 5°8 
Aspley - - —- = =— |29°581/70°5)45°7/24°8 53°3}20°0 abo — {| _ eed Beth a oe ee) a a re ee 
, Lampeter - — = — |29°573|75°0/33°4/41°6 40° 2)38°2 55°8/50°4]° 4°1; 0°9 — |44°0) 0°6| 2} 7 412 {10 | — | 7°2} 82 | 9°4 
Norwich - — = = /29°587|74°5)43°0)31°5 52°2)28°5 58'4/53°3]° 4°5) 1°0 — {49°0; —|7]}/6}]9|9}]—j)—] 33] 6°0 
f Diss (Norfolk) - — |29°584/79°0)41°5)37 °5)69°5}51°9|33° 2 59°2/52°6)° 4°3} 1°2 — | — | — | 6 | 4 {10 {10 | 2°7} 5°8) 36 | 5°1 
Derby - - = = [29°577|75°0)36°0/39° 0/67 °5|52°51380°7 59°3|47°4/° eg oot ia Weak —}—!|—j—-j—-]— | — | — | — | 48 77 
j Holkham -+ -—— = 129°577|77°8)37°0/40°8/6 51°3}382°6 56°9)59°6 41) 1°0 100°1/41°7] —|6}5}7 112 | — |} 7°0) 38 | 6°7 
| Liverpool Observatory |29°579|69° 8/47 °6/22° 2/64" 1/54°4)18°6 57°7|49°7|° 4°0| 1°3 — | = | 122) — | — | — | — | —— 9 Fd) oo 1 87 
| Manchester - -f{ — J—J—f}—}y—-f}—f—-}—f]-}— —|— — | — | — |—j — | —] —] — | — J Sl jag 
Feeles - = — = (29°574/74°1|36°6)37°5|62°9146°8|32°2)16°1|55°6/49°2)° 3°9) 1°0 77°4/47°8] 0°3) 4 |.5 | 8 |18 | 1°5| 7°7| 54 |10°9 
Wakefield —- -— = |29°576|77°7|34°5/43°2/65°2/47°1)56°3)18°1/46°9|51°0!° 4°2) 1°0 93°6]47°3] 1°6) 7 | 717 |9 | — | 6°9) 48 | 7°3 
Bradford -— <— — |29°579/69°0/48°2/25°8/62°3)52°6/23°5| 9°7156°4/51°5!"s 4°3) 1°] 84°5} — 1 1°7) 5 ]6)7 |12 | —} 7°2) 47 | 59 
Kingsley - —-— — |29°568/74°9|36°4/38°5/64°3/47°5|31°7/16°7|56°2|50°4 4°1] 0°8 101°5/45°3| 0°4; 4 | 4] 8 |14 | 3°3) 6°7| 50 {11°2 
Thelwall, nearWarrington |29°568|76°8|35°8}41°0/64°6)48°8/32°0)15°8/56°4/51°0}° 4°2) 0°9 79°4147°0; 0°7) 5 | 5} 9 {11 | 4°3) 6°6) 53 |10°4 
Leeds - - — = — |29°565|73°0)38°0|35°0/64°5/49°4|28°7|15°1)55°6/49°9) *¢ 4°1) 0°9 76241) 1 1°61 6) 1010") ee Cae ose 
Stonyhurst- - <= |29°565/70°9/40°3/30° 6/68 °5/49° 0/27 °0/14°5|55°5|50° 6] * 4°2) 0°8 82°9)45°3) 0°5) 7 | 7 | 5 12) — | 7°7| 56 [14°0 
Scarborough —- = — [29°569/70°0/45°0/25°0)59°5150°6}21°0} 8°9 S£°5/b2"4 : 4°4) 0°3 — |— | 3:0; 5] 8 jlo | 8 | — |] — | — | 7°5 
Otley - -— — — }29°566|72°0/42°0)35°0/61'1/50°4/24°6)10°7|54°6/49°9)° 4°0} 0°7 — |— {12} 417] 3 )17 | — {| 6°2) 28 | 7°) 
Harrogate = - — |29°558/72°0/41°0)31°0/63°5/49°1/26°6|14°4155°0/49°3) ° eee a int) — {|— | 0°8' 71616 9 | 3°38) 3°6) 45 | 8°6 
Cockermouth - = {29°551|/72°0}85°8/36°7/63°1/49°3)27°3]18°8155°9)50°7|° 4°21 O°9 —j|—|—j6] 6) 7 \12 | 0°38) 6°7) 55 | 9°4 
# St. Paul’s Parsonage |29°553/74°3/34°5/39°8/64°1)48 °0}32°5|16°1)55°8)49° 2) *¢ 4°0) 1°0 76°8|45°0) 1°2| 2 | 6 | 8 {14 | 7°9) G°l! 87 |11°6 
Bywell- - — — 129°558/76°0}42°0/34°0/64°7/49' 2/28 °7|15°5|55°7/49° 81 °¢ 4°0} 1°0 — |42°5) 1°2| 5 | 6] 4 15 | — | 5°2| 43 | 6°4 
Allenheads- —- = = }29°551)70°0/32°0/38°0/59° 9/45 °9/29°8/14°0/50°8/46°2|* 3°6! 0°6 93°1/44°5| 1°4) 4 | 3 J10 |13 | — | 5°4) 67 | 8°2 
Carlisle - = = {29°552'71°0}35° 0/386" 0/64° 0/48 °9}29°2)15°1)55°1)50°5] ° 4°21) 0°7 90°9/43°6] 0°2; 5 | 5 | 9 {12 | 3°6) 8°2! 8 | 9°38 
North Shields -— —-— |29°557|72°0)/39°6|32'°4|61°4/49°2/26°1/12°2|54°3/49°7|° 4°0} 0°8 — {47°6} 1°9; 8 | 5 | 6 {12 | — | 6°0} 51 | 9°0 
Alnwick - - -J| — |~J{—j—J]—]|—]—|;—/]—|— —} — —|— | — |—|—|]—|—] —] — | 43} 9°7 
Culloden -— — — |29°555|67°2/48°9/23°3/59°8/51°1/20°8) 8°6/54°8'49°6]° 4°0} 0°7 89°7 0°3} 5 | 6 jll | 9 | 7°8)] 6°32) 53 | 6°3 


Royal 


The heaviest falls were at Stonyhurst, 14in.; Manchester, 11°9 in. ; 


St. Paul’s Parsonage, 11°6 in.; and Kingsley, 11°2in. The least falls were at Guernsey, 4°3in.; Ventnor, 4°9in.; Leyton and Diss, 


5*lin.; Aldershot, Hartwell House, and Leeds, 5°2 in. ; Bournemouth and Osborne, 5°3 in.; Oxford, 5°4in. ; and Worthing, 5°5 in. 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 








ria | * ° * 
brat [odo wig ls @o fe ie [we [+ a 2 | mlo Le Ola 
EE |geiseige we 1o 19 7S Po He Ssizis feels WIND. £13 | Rarn, 
a |IMSiM@el8ele]ais 12 le le |8 |Selsslelé |Sala S| 5 

So [esiesi[Sal 3] ais = EI fee a a SElEle ged SS ns S1olL ek 

S (SsissSs lei, sig 128 jaule IS SISslel. |S°/Sa/8 |RelatiyePro-|5|/3|/° | 

PARAL Po lSble alsa] 2] EF lmais te (Se fe claeinis alas ve Pre S 8 

ULELS OF BS (MaiSosoglin | 8 [eel o/5 ISS), JESla Flels QO p, | SPs | S portion of | —E/e)/s. =] 

eed as JS)o5 lon! A 23 be 2, BO} illo Ola. gies ark g S|[sita 5 

SSeS lsSlae| a | SSeS [Bae [eolSS/ Sls! SS Sc ls . o|elee\s 

LATITUDE, &. (Len \SS/24/8-8) «| ASIA Blas SFauissis5|ssc| 2 26/8 5 § w=\5 
o ° Ouse o a ~— els + s 
ee eSlestes| a | a lee eles Bala Sia llaslelas a & a Glas slalegiss 
SHB eniamisSl a] a leMlekisolsolssist/aols/as| eS ie SisulN./E./S./W. sl elaciae 
SAIS ISA S)S | S SslSoississlep lis sl2 sisiP si Seis kiss ereizaie se 
= eels clea] a | Be ee ee Sa a lela Alala jan 
in Oni Old NOR Or lO. oO ers.) gr. grs.| o fo in. 
Guernsey - — - = 129°584)71°0|49°0/22°0/62°8/53°6 *8/54°1|°420/ 4°6/0°7 [87/5821 — | — [14/9] 517 | 10/47] 34 | 4:3 
TheCounties of Devon & Cornwall |29°53617519/42°8)33"1|67 °6|52"1): "1|53°3 4°5/0°8 85/533 | 88°1/48°1/ 1°71 7 | 4 | 7 |12/3°9 44] 7° 
Isle of Wight ~ = |29°586|73°2/45°0|28-2166"4/58°6 8}54*5)*430/ 4°8| 0°9 [84/529] 90°1]43°1| 0-6] 4 | 5 | 8 | 13 678/671] 88 | 5°] 
South of latitude 519 = |29°580176°0/40"8/85" 2/67 °2|51°3|: *2151°7 4°2/1°0 |79| 5381 | 99°5}43°9| 0°9} 9 | 4] 6 [11 (6°2/5°6! 40 | 59 
Between (51° and 520 ~ |29°583/78'2|40°0,38"2|67°6|50°9): "3/52°1)°389| 4°3|1°1 180] 531] 93°2145°1| 0°7 | 6 | 4°| 7 112/37) 85| 7:7 
the 4 520.and 58° = — |99°579/76°4|39°4/37°0/85°9|50°0);: *8/50°8)"871| 4°1 | 171 {80| 532 |101°5|43°8| 0°9| 6 | & | 8 111 /3°6 87 | 6s 
parallels (53° and 549 ~ |99°570172°8|39"9'32"9163"2/49°6 *9/50° 5) °367] 4°1| 0°8 [82] 582} 85°1/46°5} 1°21 5 | 7 | 7 |1113°0 47 | 4°0 
North of Latitude 54° - |29°554/73°0/36°6.36°4'62°5|48"6 ‘7/49 °4)*353] 4°0 | 0°8 [82/538] 87°6!44°7| 1°01 5 | 5 | 8 11214°5 48 | 8°6 


















































a | 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 












































"S990 jonuyowosbhze fo uoyrpa puoras siy mwosf 

















T.T 9 8.e@ | £.0 4 ot; 8 ¢ ¥-0 | 9.9% | ¥-98 | 289 | 16} 2.0 | 1.h | SoF. | ¢.F2 } BLE | 8.8L | 6-LF | 1.99 | BSE | 1.68 | &.FL | 062.0 | 904.62 \4dag 
1.6 or 8.2 | 8.0 IL 4 9 L ¢.0 | L.8F 0.66 | 662 | ¢L | ¢.T €.F Css. | 6-12 | 2.62 | ¢.6L | $67 | §.S9 | 1.8 | 8.8 &.6L | OF8-0 | 101.66 | ‘ony | 
¥.1 TI 6-9 S-1 GS $ iE g 9.0 | 9.L7 8.68 162 9L| 4.0 | &.b | G8E. | 9.19 | 189 | G-8L | 6-8F | 1.19 | $.38 | LFF | 0-21 | OLL.0 | S19.6% Aya eG ) 
£8 | 9 |0.% | - | @ | 6] 8] si{at] — | — | 9e¢ | 8] 4.0 | 9.5 | erp. | 2.09 | 9.20 | get | 6.09 | +49 | 8.08 | 3.zF | ¢.22 | 082.0 | 000.08 [3a | 
6-§ | St 2. | — | FE] 6 | & | FY 8t}] — | — | eeg |e] Tt | 9.4 | otF. | 9.69 | ¥.60 | 6.71 | 0.42 | 6.89 | 9-18 | o.¢F | T-22 | 068.0 | 956.62 | “Sny 
0.6 | 6E |T- | — | Sr] a} @ | @ [FT] — | — | gee | 8] 6.0 | oH | Tor. | 6-29 | 0.99 | 2.21 | 2.89 | 3.99 | 8.92 | Z.FF | 0.12 | 0F6.0 | Ze6.6e | Kae 
¥.G Ot 2 = 8 g 9 LE 1-850 = c= = T8 | 0-1 G.P L18- | G.12 | O.L¢ | &.80 | 1.6% | F.19 | 2.98 | 0.98 | 2.3L =- = 4da9 
Siok It > = 6 8 9 8 = — os — 19 | 1.6 9.2 OTS. | ¥.9F | 8.62 | $.13 | &-6F | 8.02 | 9.68 | 0.0F | 9.62 - - “any 
£1 6L =9 = tas IL $ F 8.0 — = a 68 | 0-[T | &.F | G88. | 8.12 | 3.8¢ | 9.91 | L.6¢ | 4.89 | 2.98 | 2.3% | #.62 _ - Aine 
0.6 TE | 0-9 — L 8 Ll 8 Osk x = reo | 18); 0-0 | ¥.h | S68. | S.69 | 0.89 | L.8T | 9.6h | €.89 | 2.68 | 2.18 | 0.12 | 082.0 | 818.62 |"3dag 
0-6 Z Ly = tL Z F 6 6.0 = — 063 LEN Sat WSF. 988. | 0.69 | ¥.62 | 9.06 | 9.02 | T.TL | .48 | 0.0h | 8.64 | $98.0 | 622.66 “Sny 
T-6 9T 6.9 ¢.9 6 9 8 -| £ 1.0 | 0.FF 8.76 0€¢ gg | 2.0 F-F | G6E. | $.69 | 6-92 | 8.9L | 9-6h | 6-29 | §.18 | 2.0% | 0.34 | GO8.0 | 129.62 *4dag 
9.1 éL 9.9; | $.8 TRE 9 9 8 9.0 | eh | 2-800 | 8a¢ 98 | 2.0 8.F | Sor. | 0.9 | $.8¢ | ¢.LT | 2.09 | 6.89 | 6.4 | L.1F | 0.92 | 676-0 | 899.66 | “ony 
1.6 9T 6.9 6.9 06 Z if g 6-0 | ¥.Sh | 0-00L | 62¢ #8 | 8.0 ¥-¥ | 968. | F.62 | 0.29 | 0.91 | 8.6% | 8.99 | 6.1 | 2.1 | F.82 | 088.0 | 2¢¢.6% sme 
F.G ct 6.7 | 8.9 ¢ ¢ 4 SI | &.T = — eg 68 | 0-T £.% | 90F. | 3.89 | 9.89 | ZZ | T.S9 | §.99 | .9 | 0.9% | GGL | OTZ.0 | 086.62 *qdag 
TL or i ¢.9 Z 9 § ST |} 6-1 — = ge gi | &.L ¥.P | 688. | &.G? | 2.69 | 6.6L | F-Fo | &.L9 | .2S | 8.8F | O.TL | 988.0 | Sz6.6% ‘ony 
0.6 SI &.¢ 0-9 0G & iL Z €.T =_ — ce¢ GL | IL &-¥ | 18s. | G.19 | L-89 | 6-21 | G-S2 | 1-99 | $.16 | Loh | 0.84 | FFL.0 | 226.63 Aine 
6.1 6 ¢.9 T.2 Z 8 8 ZL F.0 | 0-SF 8.88 Ee G6 | ¢.0 0.¢ FoF. | &.99 | 9.89 | .ST | 2.19 | [.29 | 8.48 | 1.3 | F.F2 | 9G2.0 | 868.62 4da9g 
Gar 8 0.9 Z.9 $l L 9 g L.0 | 9.87 €.06 Té¢ 06 | £.0 6-F 87. | ¥.99 | ¥.69 | I-LT | 0.69 | T-69 | 8.08 | 9.87 | 8.F% | 816.0 | #62.63 "Sny 
9.T 8 G22) 9 9I 6 € € 8-0 | 6.6% | 8.16 | Ie¢ 48) 2.0 | 8.h | SP. | 0-89 |.9.62 | 0.41 | 2-12 | 2.89 | G18 | 3.8F | F.92 | Z8L.0 ¥8L.63 Aye 
wa CT 2 > OL 9 Or 5 = <2 = 6Ee Sua toile c.F FOP. | T-69 | 0.09 | 8.6 €§.92 | 9.49 | 0.36 | 0.8F | 0.0L | $69.0 | 816.62 *ydag 
FL OL = a val ¢ F g == = — 1E¢ #8 | O-L 6.8 LPP. | 6.82 | 6.09 | $.6 €.99 | 9.£9 | O.SE | 0.12 | 0.69 | 798.0 | 648.68 | ‘Sn¥ 
8.T Lt = = cI $1 G I me = — Se LING ee a Wisk. 88. | 0.62 | F.6¢ | 8.8 0.22 | 8.89 | 0.06 | 0.67 | 0-69 | 022.0 | 8¢8.6a Aine 
¢.L II = 6.F Z IL € 6 = = =< Eo €6 | F-0 0.¢ Tey. | T-99 | £22 | 8.LT | 0.09 | 8.29 | 0.48 | 0.0F | 9.44 | 00L.0 | 66.6 “4dag 
6-6 6 = 8 cI ol g i 4 sans a = ose 8 | 0-T LP GIF. | L-F9 | F-62 | 0.8L | 9.1T¢ | 9.69 | 0.48 | U.1F | 0.92 | 806.0 | 928.6% “ony 
el 6l = 6.7 GS 6 0 0 Se = = Ss? Cote Lek £.y | LOr. | &.69 | F.82 | T.L1 | 8.12 | 6-89 | O.F8 | 0.FF | 0.84 | 068.0 | 998.6% Aja 
1.3 61 T.9 = 8 g ¢ 6t | 0.1 — = Fee 98 | 8.0 | Fh | OOF. | 8.02 | 0.2¢ | 8.21 | 6.Te | 8.49 | 8.22 | 0.FF | 8.TL | 84.0 | FF8.6¢ *4dag 
T-G 9T 0.4 = Gt 8 y L gL = = Ts 64) 6.1 F.F | S6E. | €.62 | 0.69 | 8.ST | 6.6¢ | 2-89 | 6.16 | 9.9% | 2.82 | 988.0 | 381.66 |“ SnV 
6.1 61 9.9 = SL OT £ ¥ 0.1 - = Is? | 64; 8.0 | &.h | 886. | 6.19 | 9.89 | FFL | $.89 | 4-19 | 0.26 | G.LF | &.FL | $68.0 | 062.60 | AML 
8.6 St 0.¢ 0.¢ 9 9 OL 8 G.L | 6.9% 2.48 96' 18; 2-0 9.F GIP. | 9.69 | ¥.L¢ | &.eT | F-1¢ | 6.99 | ¢.08 | 0.8F | &.22 | FL2.0 | 996.62 *4dag 
6.6 6&1 €.¢ ¥.P OL 9 5 4 IL | &.T | 9-LF 0.16 0&9? TZ | £.1 T-f 69¢. | 9-0" | 6.09 | 2.6L | 0.6¢ | ¢.TL | 0.F8 | ¢.8% | 2.12 | 368.0 | 8I8.6o | ‘any 
1.6 8I 8.7 6.¢ €L Z G 6 ¢.. | 6.¥P F-68 Ts¢ Pepe \ eh 2H G.r | LOS. | 4.09 | F-62 | S.41T | ¢.6¢ | 8.69 | 2.08 | O.SF | 2.22 | F06.0 | 808.6g | <[ne 
L.F ST 6-9 - 9 Z 6 8 0.3 = = 9s¢ | 06 | 6.0 L.b | 16%. | 3.79 | 0.19 | &.FL | 8.T? | T.99 | 0.98 | 0.68 | 0.FZ | 069.0 | 8F6.6% *ydag! 
0.6 OL 9.9 = Il Z 16 Gl | &.6 = = 969 C6 | 6.0 Lv OTF. | 6-89 | 2.c2 | B.9T | 9.89 | 1.89 | 0.88 | 0.GF | 0.92 | O18.0 | 688.63 | ‘any 
0.6 9L FL = 6L L 1 IL | 8.6 = SA 982 88 |} 9.0 ¥.P S68. | 9-62 | 9.92 | L.81 | 2.09 | £.49 | 0.86 | 0-SF | U.12 | 6F6.0 | $06.63 | AINE 
Le | or [ee j92 ] 8 | £) 8 | 4 | 2%] 9.6r | 6.48 | 969 | 86} 9.0 | 6% | TH. | 2.99 | 8.20 | 0.81 | 9.29 | 9.99 | 0.22 | 0-#% | 0.12 | 829.0 | Be6.62 | -ydag |) 
LT | IL |0.9 [3.3 | ot] 4 | € | 9 | 0.8] 409 | 2.86 | see | 68] 9.0 | 0.¢ | FF. | 2-99 | Log | ¥-FE | 2-60 | 1:89 | 0.08 | 0.¢% | 0.92 | 9F8.0 | 606.6¢ | -sny ( 
6.3 ag g.9 | 9.6 SI 6 0 P 0.6 | 1.67 £.98 | Fé¢o | $8 | 6.0 9.7 Ilr. | 62 | $.89 | S.8L | $.6¢ | ¢.29 | 0.93 | 0.9% | 0.1L | LIG.0 | 668.6% Ayu 
§.1 1 C.F | GF Z 9 Z OR Bok = = e8¢ | 68 | 2.0 | 2-4 | 96h. | 9.72 | 9.49 | T.2 | F.Fe | ¢.19 | 0.8L | 0.6% | 0.29 | 669.0 | 962.6% |-4deg 
eek 6 VieG Veo or 9 ¢ Ob! &.I a = Te? 98 | 8.0 Ld 9GF. | G.FF | 9.89 | 2.6 6.S¢ | 9-€9 | £2.06 | 2.0¢ | 0-TL | 198.0 | 082.66 | sny 
6.1 6L 9.7 8. ra Or G 9 PE — — $e 18 | 2-0 o.h_ | LOY. | $89 | T.L¢ | F.6 2.62 | 6-19 | &.8L | 0.18 | &.69 | $08.0 | S62.6¢ | ANE 
“Ul ° o | 43 “Id | “SIS | "Ul | oO o) 1. ° ° ro) ° “ul “ul | 
= a ee. a ne a 
Ea te 22) 2) el So) = ee =. ed Se, rd Ea ES 
eB | af | oF | oF eel oR | ee ae lez OFF BIS ELE) SI S|) Flsl/e| Fi sls 
Ssoives | os (SS 1°M) 8S 1 ‘RN ISG | SE | GH 1 ae jee| aa = a 3 : = = = 5 5 a 5 eS 5 
oe | @s ge on eB ae at SB SF] as 5 a. ~ = om bt vu mo oO vy 5 34 
Ps (821 16 Sere, Ge (2a) Se. m | & i ee ee Me ar a . 
2| EB} & PR) E | ge | 2s ea] 3 g |: | ale 
° a i ° So et pe che ds S . a Ss 4 
Pl ele) | peaeeiaas eI EF | 88 | Sbavpora| ® AGS: | 
“ Boil ee OATPRLON + roVOIOMT LIT, ee. re dIqno B UT ueotT “YUOTT —— 
= 2 gO 3apveg oe (Sat Po ee rea Ul elaqdsourty | *Z98T 
TITY re “pul uveyL >| 8 *modvA , ereg tes = *YJUOPL UL ITY Jo eAnzeredway, jo ousseig | ivax 
' ' 


yee Seale ge fa SE 
OS IT ‘OST QIONUY NHOP 
‘ANVO LOHSHAGTV 


‘OSA STITUMOVIT 'T 
‘ATA VISNUVG 


‘SWAN CVC SLTEKS “Wi AGT | 
(JueH) CIAIASUMLAd f 


“VT ‘NVHU0D NHOP ‘ARI 
*(quiod 
~191d}8MH) ADATION S.NHOL “ES 
‘SWC Ww 
“Whe “osq ‘NOLVY S¥HOLS AUNTY 
*(qe8t0q) AGIUA ALLL § 
; SLA 
‘SV a ‘aguve DOM Ed 
DNIHEYOAA 


‘OST SNNVIN “IG d 
‘ANUOESO | 
x So 
‘CN “Os SNILUVIT “VY TOUOR : 
“GUSLAL JO 918]) MON LNGA 


‘SIVAN “CW COsE STIVA'S “AN 
goog IvoU HLAONANYNO 


SIVAN “sa ‘sta H'M _ &§ 
(7020438 USI 003) UALAXG § 


SIV GW “Osa ae ee “AA 
*(spivdoayT ; 
‘3S ‘oovley, wWoqy 14) UALAXD E 


‘CW “Os ‘NVHUVG ‘OD 
‘OUNUL 
‘SOW OSH ‘aTA0T gd MIHLLVIT 
‘NOLSTEB 
SHA AW ST COW 
“Oso ‘SNLIMSOW LLOITIY IdQAWVS 
‘AUSNYAAD 





*SUTAUASIO 
pu SNOILYLS JO SAKVN 


paonpop uaeq aany syjnsas poorgowoibhey ay] pun ‘saqny, abun jou pun jnn.gowoung s.taysimpyy fig Sanja unayy 0} paanpa.s u9ag aany suonMasasggC 7Y F 


‘z991 ‘NI0 UTAWALIAS ONIGNG VALUVAY AHL UE AIAVL TVOINOIONORLAN ATHLNOW 





Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


22 


Meco 


co DON 


N HON 


mA 


CAN HARA 


na 


Hod AAT 


HAN 


NAM Adon 


Nie sere tor oe DDH NOH OWN WH OHNW WHEN SH ONO HHO Kona 
NHN root PIT anio 


OHH AWRW roo 
1D 4 oD 


q 


*Pe}092T 
-[oo yunoury 


d 
3 
a 


“TOS HE 


skeq jo 1oquin\yy 


the ORAM ONnN OWN AH OOM OND AHO HOW OOW 
OrwD’wWh HHO OOMW BOER ODO BROAwY ODDO OOD COS 0HO 


OH ADS 
Srte OM 


a 
. 


for ole) 
3a OO 


“polo, 


jo yunoury uveyy 


19 62 © 
3nd ed co CU 


DaY 


ao 


WHOS Fe. 


eee 


*9U0ZO 


jo yunowy uvoyt 


19130909 COn nor 








ol | & 6 9 | &.0 
9t |] §& g L | 6.0 
6L | @G 6 8 | 2.0 
6 L F OL | = 
aU Ne g (a 
6L | F ¥ ¥ > 
L 6 8 9 | 8.0 
GL | 2 g L | 6.0 
| 9 G 6 | 6.. 
€ 6 4 SL | 2.0 
Ob) | SLE le? 9 | 4.0 
CTS Sie Sh EGE 
GL | 6 I 8 | G.I 
6 6 9 1 {0.1 
8 8 ¥ OL | 6.1 
ot | 2 g 4 | 9.0 
6L |] 8 T € | 6.0 
L 8 L 8 | 3-1 
OL} 6 & OF PEE 
EN ae) |e! § | a. 
L g 6 6 | ¥.0 
1 ee g 8 | F-0 
G6 | @ 6 G | F.0 
8 a or} 4 | 8.0 
GL | 6 g g | 8.0 
6L |} 8 6 6 | GI 
9 6 8 Le = 
sl} 9 4 i 
4T}] 6 G Si se 
6 9 9 6aie— 
SL | ¢ 4 i tan 
1@| 8 T Ma ae? 
L 6 8 | os 
6r} 8 iE ae 
L 8 6 pS al | cad 
ORS 9 pie Bac 
06] 8 0 Se 
6 i 9 OL | 2-0 
ia |b € 9 | 7.0 
GL} SL} & >’ | 2.0 
8 9 OL| 9 | ¥.0 
st | 9 ig 8 | ¥.0 
oo | @ T S$ | 8.0 
ico 
Le 
"M| ‘S| aH | NSE 
Bp 
ao 
Be 
jo uoljs0dolg 
OATIBIOY 
“purm 








¢.9F | ¥.86 
8.Ly. | 4.901 
¢ LF = 
S.Fh | 3.2L 
Q.oh | G18 
6.8% | £.08 
T.0F 2-08 
§.0F | 6.98 
§.8h | 6.68 
F.0hF | 3.18 
6.6P T.96 
¥.or | 7.96 
6.97 | 9.16 
6.9% | 6.90L 
€.2y | 9-80L 
G-9F | 8.66 
6.9F £.01L 
6.97 | 8-60E 
L.oF | 1.16 
¥.Ly | ¥.90L 
0.8F | F.S0L 
€$.0¢ os 
F.6P = 
2) fo) 
& | ws 
Oe | Bo 
= 8 m 3 
we | Se 
B | we 
° Bue 
Bie 
*19}9ULOWI0U,L, 
Jo SuIpEoyy 
UveyL 


SIOM Uvoyl 


“ITY JO Joo o1qno 


@ jo 4. 


















































eg | 4.0 |b | O18. | 4.02 | 6.22 | 9.91 | 8.6F | F.29 | 0.88 | 0.28 | 0.02 | 698.0 | SF6.66 *4d99 
16 | 9.0 6.9 69%. | 3.29 | 0.09 | 9.21 | 3-69 | 2.69 | 9.98 | 0.0F | 2.22 | 820.1 | 998.66 ‘ony 
er he a - = = — | F.10 | 9.12 | 0.69 | ¢.ah | 0-FL | #88.0 | 818.66 | AML 
68 | 6.0 Z.F | TLe. | 8.09 | $.99 | 2.8L | 6.2 | F-99 | 1.38 | S.1F |'F.84 | 188.0 | 812.66 *gdag 
QZ) $.T C.F Tle. | 8.02 | 8.89 | 9.06 | T.09 | 2-02 | 8.18 | S.8F | 9-94 | 866.0 | 069.66 “ony 
opel) Felt GP Tle. | 8.09 | 6.48 | 8.8L | F.8h | 3-19 | F.98 | 9-h | 0-08 | F6L-0 | 899.66 syne 
$8 | 6.0 6.F #12. | 0.19 | ¢-99 | 2.91 | T.6F | 9.99 | Z.F8 | 0.68 | 3.SL | 881.0 | 001-66 *4dog 
9L | ST &.P ogg. | #12 | T.68 | 3.6L | 9.09 | 8.69 | 0.8 | 0.6F | 0.9L | F66.0 | 629-66 ‘snVy 
98 | 8.0 L.? | GIF. | $2 | 0.89 | .6L | §.0¢ | 8.69 | 3-38 | 0.SF | 3.8L | 008-0 | 28.66 Ane 
68 | 0.1 FP OOF. | 8.22 | T-8¢ | 2.61 | $.6% | 0.89 | 0.28 | 0.88 | 0-2 | 888.0 | 9TL.66 *4dag 
6L | 3.1 g.P OOP. | 8-39 | L.69 | BSL | 9.19 | 8.69 | 8.8 | 0-BF | 8.92 | FL6.0 | 099.66 ‘SnYV 
GL | oT 6-P 18. | 8.08 | 8.6¢ | 3-13 | &.8F | $.69 | 0.98 | O.FF | 0-64 | $EL.0 | 609.66 syne 
$8 | 0-T t.b | e2e. | 8.08 | 0.99 | 6.8T | 6.9% | 8.99 | 2.26 | 0.TF | 2-82 | 668.0 | 689.66 | oun 
T8 | 0.1 0.F o¢g. | 9.6% | 9.99 | 1.6L | 9.2% | 2.99 | 0.0F | 0.18 | 0-21 | 9LL.0 | 989-66 AVY 
8913.1 | 9.3 | 62. | 0.88 | 2.8h | $.9L | 8.68 | 1.92 | 0.9F | 8-96 | 8-6L | 8EL.0 | 00L-66 Tady 
¥L1¢.0 | 1.h | 29¢. | 2.02 | 8.89 | 6.6L | 6.6% | 8.69 | F.28 | 8.68 | 3.2L |.696-0 | 999.6 “ony 
FL | &.1 L.P | 098. | 6.6F | 8.89 | 0-61 | F.09 | F.69 | 2.98 | 2.1h | 3.8L | 0LL.0 | GER.66 sjae 
@1 16.0 | BF | 2g. | T.1¢ | 3.99 | 6.FL | 8.6F | 2.49 | 6.66 | 9.68 | 2.69 | 28.0 | 662.66 *4d9g 
BBN Si TF: Zh | G18. | 6.09 | F.8o | 6.9L | 0.19 | 6.29 | S.2e | 2.0F | 0.8L | 980.1 | 962.66 “ony 
LL | FT Z.b | lg. | 6.09 | L.8¢ | 2.9L | 1.19 | 8.29 | 4.98 | 0.8h | 2.94 | 068.0 | 969.66 sme 
08 16.0 | F.h | 688. | T-62 | #8¢ | 8.8L | 8.6F | 1.89 | 8.¢¢ | 2.88 | 0.FL = 888.63 |°4deg 
$8 | 0.1 8.F | Sap. | L.F9 | F.69 | 2.06 | 9.08 | &.TL | 9.98 |.9.GP | 6.8L | 296.0 | 698.66 ‘snV 
bL | FL 6.P 198. | 8.02 | 8-69 | 3.16 | 9.09 | 8.1L | T.e8 | 2-3 | 8-92 | G2L.0 | 168.66 Ane 
0818.0 | FF | 668. | £29 | T.29 | $-9T | 3.09 | &.¢9 | 0.88 | 0-07 | 0.82 | 918.0 | 210.08 *ydog 
66 | F.0 8.P ep. | 1.19 | F.L9 | F.9T | T.1E | ¢.29 | &.2e | 2-88 | 0.94 | 086.0 | 196.66 “sny 
6216.0 | Fh | S68. | §-G2 | 8.88 | 3.9L | 8-12 | 8.9 | S98 | O-Sh | G64 | €16.0 | 716-66 Ane 
9419.0 | 1. | 29. | F-02 | 0.89 | G-LT | 6.8F | 3-99 | F.98 | 8-88 | GFL | 8.0 | 806.63 ‘4dag 
91 | S&T @.p | $88. | 8.19 | 2.69 | 9.6L | ¥.19 | 6-04 | 6.8 | L.8F | 9.64 | 626.0 | 0F8.66 | ORV 
¥Z| 9.0 |3-P | 69g. | 9.09 | 0.62 | 9.6L | 4.09 | $.02 | 6.98 | 8.SF | G.08 | 168.0 | 808.66 AG 
Tg | 0.T F.F | 868. | 3.22 | 0.82 | 9.01 | 3.F2 | 8.49 | 9.12 | 0.6% | 2.0L | G6L.0 | F96.63 *4daQ 
94} ¥.1 @.h | 168. | 3-69 | 6.62 | 2.11 | 0.99 | 2.29 | L.86 | $.68 | 0.94 | 886.0 | 798.6 ‘ony 
FL | &.1 GP | OL8. | 4.02 | 6.69 | SI | 1.62 | 8.99 | &.96 | L.6F | 6.9L | GIL.0 618.66 | Ine 
FL 1.1 T-F | 99e. | 9.0¢ | £89 | *- ST | $.08 | 4.89 | &.FE | 2.68 | O.FL | 811.0 | 188.66 *ydag 
GL) LE &.P Ggg. | 8-1¢ | 6-09 | L.8L | §.89 | F.1L | 9.88 | 0.8% | 2.8L | BG8.0 | 264.66 “SnV 
1L|&-L | ¥ PF | 688. | L.ce | 2.69 | T.8L | 2.09 | 9.89 | 8-18 | 3.FPF | 9-84 | FFL.0 | 964.68 snp 
7919.0 | FF | 98E. | 0.49 | 8.99 | F ZL | 6.09 | S.89 | 6.93 | 6-Eh | 8.02 | 899.0 | 688.66 “dag 
68 | I.L g.P GOF. | F-8¢ | 6.82 | 2ST | S.Fo | 8-29 | 9.86 | 6-8F | 2.42 | 468.0 | 89.66 “SnVy 
06 | 9.0 L.¥ Scr. | 4-F¢ | 8-9 | FST | $.39 | 2-99 | 6.72 | L.8h | 0.82 | 984.0 | 982.6 Ane 
€8 | 6.0 7p | 968. | 9.29 | £29 | 9.47 |. 1.09 | 9.49 | 9.48 | 3.68 | 8.E2 | 882.0 | 628.66 "4deag 
18 | I.L 9.h | OTF. | 2.89 | 2.69 | 9.61 | %.19 | 0-TL | 3.98 | LFF | 6.62 | 196.0 | £82.66 | Suv 
91 1Z.L | Sh | FOS. | F-2o | [.69 | 0.03 | 8-02 | 8.02 | FFE | 9.FF | 0-64 | 708.0 | 694.66 Ang 
1612.0 | 9.% | 60%. | F.8¢ | £.9¢ | FLT | 1.8% | T.99 | 9.88 | $.88 | 0.6L | 008.0 | 698.66 *4dag 
7918.0 | &.F | SOF. | 0.89 | £29 | 8.06 | S.6F | T.02 | 0.88 | 0.3% | 0.08 | 886.0 | £6.66 “Sny 
68 | 2.0 9.— | OLF. | 3-8e | 2.99 | 0-06 | 28h | 4.89 | 0.TF | 0.8F | 0.78 | 968.0 | 766.66 syne 
28 | 8.0 | 3.F | 61g. | Z.1¢ | $.99 | 6.8L | 2.02 | 9.49 | 1.6 | 3.1F | 8.0L | 828.0 | FLL.66 "dog 
82 | 2.1. @.b | ose. | 9.1¢ | 9.89 | $.9L | F.69 | £.49 | 6.28 | T.oh | 0.92 | 960.T | OTL.66 | “ONY 
41) 6.0 0.7 6og. | 6.6F | 0.19 | 3.8L | S.T8 | 2.99 | 8.65 | F.FF | G.FL | 298.0 | £89.66 Ane 
“Ig | ‘sid | *Ur Oui 70 ° ° ° ° ° On us “ul 
op) fe ° 

weeislelglelelsislel(slelel sls 
Ero] 9 © na | . Er e = B | ra =} S 8 
4B) Gt)/ B | & | wy = Sh, Se serps 5 = 
BS 2 re) Es) se ca 5 = eS : mm 

o| me by = i) [} ag : ° 
wig | So 5 =4 5 4 my 
pHs bs a : Ma g B 
.PO 8 & ct co 
2] “HEV Jo 300y | * eats 
ma oIqno B UT UvoyL “yqUOPT 
=E ‘oanqered 4 ul oreydsouryy | *Z98T 

. modv A. LUST OWT TWOP Ul Ary Jo oinyerodu9y, joomsseig |1vax 





| 
} 
| 


) 


j 


: 
| 
| 
} 


‘STi 
“QW “OSH ‘SNVITIIM “M “AM 
‘UM LSAONOTOD 
‘SW 
cows “SOsq SNVHLYOM FIVE 


‘(omyspioy}eH) NOLSAOY | 


Svar 
Sw TT ‘SHANMOT SATUVHD “ATTY 
‘AUOLOGY TIGMLYVH 


: SWI SV TT SUT 
aay ‘Ud 0} JuBIsISsSYy ‘NOLHOH ‘YT 
‘ASNOH TITMLUVH 


‘SW “OST HAIN WVITITAL 
‘dVALSdNVHUNEE LYALD 


"VN ‘NIV 'Y ATT 
: (px0jxQ) 
AUYUOLVAYASAO GAALTOCVa 
‘SINC 
ad t= ahs a: 8 “Osi SxVTIOUVE **) a 
‘(xessq) NOLADT 
CM TN' VY WAV INHONVS’ Ay 
“ADATIOODNINIVUL VASYALLVa 
‘S'N'a' WW ‘’OSa ‘SNOWAS *£ "HD 
‘NMOL NACWYD § 


"T'CO “OST SMOOMAVH “MM 
‘TTVHATIN® 5 
‘UVIIVIGr] “UALAVO NHOP “ATT 
*(uorny 
-Yysuy. SaviaqtT) GCOOM S.NHOL ‘LS 
‘SW AW “A pus *T 
oon 7 ‘NOSMOHL ‘d ‘Wad 
((qivq squeseY) AOVIUAL AOA Tr § 


“TVLOY UNONOULSY THT, 
‘XNOLVAUASAO TVAOU 


"HSUVACLL *G “£ °A0W 
‘(qyeg Ivou) WOATION ACISNMOG 
, ; . SWIC 
abe sat GAT Beye! augauog ‘O’°M 
*(jowstIg) NOLAITO 


*SHTAUASAO 
PUY SNOILYV.LS JO SERVN 


\ 


foro) 
11 
I 

{1 


19 CO bt 
Ht © 


° 
. 


SO DD 

H6060 HHA IOC HA 
Dong 
i ee 


Soom 
ed 


Dre OO UO whe Dyk 


HOI CO 
CIWS DwHOo 
cocded 6019 60 


. 
° 
. 


DON 
O00 
i] 


NAAN wWeocd 
Oo AH2O HOt 


rs 
. 


wBOk 


ret 


. 


elon yee} 
. 


IDNA NWO BOW WON ON19 DAW ON 
S90 AAA AAA OCOSOC HOO ANNA CoCo 


SRS Bio) 
teow 


~ 


Cryo) 


AN AAD HOM AAN Wao Wad a 


WOO week be 





AND OMS DMD 0D BOW OW 


meo 


pe wo oO AQ fonkor) 
POSES a eS Seek 1D bb iS 


Hod 


=) 
Toes 


bs or) 
wo 
oD H 
ma 


re 
Ln! 


1D be 
om 
Awa 


nN 


oo 


nN 
e 
cord 

as 


et 


° 
. 
. 


N 


. 


. 
. 


re 
CONN 
ree 


N 


eo 10D && 


ww OOH HN 
ao 


ON AOSD Ws 


nN 


° 
. 
. 


Ln ee 


4 
es a ji el | 


Coal 


An 
9c | 
i 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


Ste HOM QNO whe 


es) 
1919 
tl 


Oma 


ine) 


con 

Eks 
2919 

S55 555 


b 


ANN 
: 





- 
. 


ari 
: 
Com A 


Meo OO WwW IWN® OVS 
betty yo 100 
ae 


Heo dH [eo PCor WOOD NDR OWN SS 
anid 


eHOD1D SOHN ORM 6295S 19190 HHO FAO 


t=) 
pro on lan! 


¢.€8 
6-8 
6-08 


T.FL 
0.8L 
0-11 
§.G 


6-62 
L.@8 
6.9L 


0.86 


g.colt 
9.00 


SLL 
1.18 
6.68 


6.48 
9.86 
0.86 


0.92 
T.62 
0.82 


GFL 
§.08 


9.96 


¢.20L 


§.66 


Xoo 
ee 
INN 


. 
. 


DRWD 

moo ooo oo 
NOS 

SH COM OO HH WH 


ams 
Estes Ore H COOH HOMN Or H &OD 


. 
. 


. 


SHO 
fonan on) 


DAM 
ANDO 


Py 
e 


COOH HHH HHH HHH Ht 


SCmAno COnAR COO ONO A 


. 
° 





HNO 


roo 
S) 
15 


. 
. 


. 


. 
° 
1DAD 291 IAD 19.19 1N_ 210.19 2DADe- 29 29 AQs« 4H] }AOH 


CON HOW AWS AB-AD DON AH 


DAN 
SoS 


° 


lon ae Keo} 


oon 


moO HOS 210M XH 
Som ONS HOD 
ID 11915 1419H 


. 
. 





ra rd o> 





So Ons 


eae 
io ae 


Ty 





Ps 
. 





SCS ANA ANOS AAA A 
. 


SHH COMO HOO COWS WH 
ine) 


e 


D MO 19000 O 
efi Ney eee 


. 
. 


DD NON FMW HOH SO 
OC I19SCD AHO ANOS 
IMM WAN Vo 


° 
: 
. 


Ho 
sHH 


HO 


rao nS 


COM HH COS 
mt 
1919 191929 292929 2019190 1919 


a 
: 
HSH SHH 


Sea 
° 


. 


S ONH ANH 


. 


. 
. 


ee 
HH 


: 


Sd 


OD <H SH 


He CMH OMA 31919 OO 





o 
bs) 





mi 





D2 DO HAAN OWN 0109 


orm © 9 STO HO AAO AWS NO 
nS 
oH 





| 


¥.8h 
1.69 


&.L1P 
9.09 
0.67 


€.L1P 
F-19 
9.67 
0.87 


9.27 
6.02 
6-67 


§-SP 
°.67 
8.LF 


T.T¢ 
0.F2 
9.69 


L.&h 
F.8P 
L.lP 


0.&7 
¢.8P 
6.97 


8.97 


FSP 


1-68 
1.99 
g.78 


0.19 
L.69 
8.08 


6.17 
¢.9¢ 
1.69 


G.0¢ 
V.LP 


6.67 
F-Go 


§.1¢ 
6.68 
1.69 


6.19 
¢.69 
6-1 


Set 
0.59 
8.69 


9.FF 
L.8F 
6. SP 


6.02 
§.9¢ 
8.69 


0.67 
¥.19 
$08 


wR BDO DAH WOID HMD COND OCHO OND 


We) 


SP Soes oo 


. 


. es 
wre O wee O he O BO 





° 
. 


. 


Home 19D COW AWC 
OOO her 


* 


Om BER HORM OHO ONS OCS 
eet 


CO259050 COCDOD NAMA CON 





5 
o> 
cot 


+H 
reco 


. 
. 


SKE maw 
69 60 cd 

Ha Aas 
SS 


90OoS COOH Od 
9139S OOO OW 


H 
a 


io 
DANN 












696.66 
8F8.66 


882.66 
88h.66 
S0F.66 


119.66 
082.66 
88F.66 
88P.66 


G16.66 
668.63 
£69.66 


161.66 
GLL.66 
FE9.66 
869.66 
162.66 
IFF 66 


406.66 
208.66 
611.66 


688.66 
661.66 
061.68 


888.6 


2TL.66 


960.08 
966 .63 
698.66 


886.66 
888.66 
$&8.66 


168.66 
LEL.66 
899.66 


619.6% 
852.66 


088.62 
OFL.63 


666.66 
616.66 
994.66 


£86.63 
TL8.66 
848.6 


968.66 
618.66 
0° 1.66 


169.66 
88.66 
OSF .66 


L9F.66 
ELE .63 
926.66 


$16.6 

888.63 

018-66 
“ur 











‘Osq ‘QUOT NHOP 
“NUOA J 


“WH ‘xara "S"ATT f 


"SO'T’V “os ‘ANNI AUNT : 


: "S'OT “Osn SNOSNINLY °£ i 
NOLONTTUVM YVAN TIVAM IAAL I 
‘SWI “WW, ‘SvAL "WT “AO 
WVHSGOU w0u Ff 
‘AD VNOSUVd AMISONIO § 
: ; CHAN Sor 7 iG ee 
‘OST ‘HDQOUOASAGNV'] ‘OVI “£ y 
‘quorqadvaid 
x ; SHIN “SOW 
‘OSH SHANTIPL HAIV3T WVITIIM : 
‘NOSIUd CIGITHHV A | 
SWCD “OSH ‘HLIAANOVIN “LL 
‘UALSHHONVI 1v0U 
‘SHINN 
Z CHAN bh SS 3 (a 
‘OST ‘NONUTA SHIAVNAA TOUOADH 
‘THLSHHONVA 


SV wr dT Cosa SdANLAVY NHOP 
‘AUOLVAUASAO TOOdUMAIT 


*ATLSAOMN'T JO TUVT OY} 0} JULISIS 
“SV “SW AW “Osg ‘AVAAVTIAHS ‘S 
‘WVHYTIOH 


OST ‘SIAVC, = fi i 


"SIVA YOST SWVAONT NVITIIAA 
“ATLISVO YIOATAA 
‘SH aT oat” i “SOW 
‘OS “SNVAC NVITITA SANVE 
‘NVHINVYD 
"CWI SLUVATLS "MUG C- 
*(HIQION) SSTA 


‘SVU “Osa “TH00Ng "Mf 
‘HOIMUON H 

‘CW “dsa“IOOIN ff 
‘ONGOCNVTT § 


"VW ‘SMIHLLIVI “PION *ATY 
‘(omysuvstpivy) WALAdW V1 § 


“VW ‘NOHVW “AA 'O ‘ATT 
‘(errysprojypog) AATASV } 
‘SMM INS WA COST SAVINA LIA AA | 
‘SOF PSSSV'S WA NNGUV DOV £°ON 
(ploypeg 2veu) NOLONIGYVO 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 





*PeATooeI USI] JOU GAVY MOpIVAL]T pus ‘uvysuijjoN ‘projpog ‘Sanqueg ‘ayoiquiag 10} suinjar dy, 
“OR8.6G 0F 008.84 WOLf potez[w Weed Sv IaJeWOIVG aq} JO SUIpvor OY} ‘VW “YOT 3B ‘WOE JenSnY uo “spoo'y WW 

*SOYOUT 0ZO.0E 0} SSYOUT OZF.0F WlOIJ Por; [Vv UIIq SUI AoJOULOIUG OY} JO SUIpvos ay} ““K'E "YG YW *U3¢Z JsNSNYW UQ ‘pesn udeq Jou oavy PUB ‘snosuOIIe 
OY} JO SHUIPVEL BUT, “S9YOUT 09V.0S 0F FIqOUT ON9.0F WO PotoqTe USeq svy JoJeMIOIKY 949 Jo Sulpvar aU} “Wd “YG 4B ‘pzz A[nE uo ‘oupnpuLyy] yy 
“SOYOU! $01.66 0F.S9TOUT 403.68 WO; pato}]¥ Wed sey ToJoMIOIV O4Y Jo Surpvat oy} ‘Wd “YE 9B ‘Ig [Ady uO ‘esnoyy [omyrVET W 
*SOTPUL! 00.0 OF SEOUL YZE.0E WO poi9}[v UsEq SBY IOJOWIOILG OY} Jo Surpvort oy) “Ways 4¥ ‘YIOS IsNSny uo ‘Bosioyeg FV 
"2.oFL 0} 2.oF9 WodJ poid}]v Useq SsvYy GINyBIoduIe} WINUIIxeU oq} ‘436 JsNSNY Uo ‘eZejjop s,uyoR “34 IV 

“008.66 0} 
008.8 Wor Poto}]B W90q SVT IdjswOINq oY1 JO Surpvor oy} “wa ‘YO 3U ‘ye Ysnsny UO “posn W99q JOU AVY PUL “JUBPIODSIP OI SIOJIUTOVUIOYI JOM puv {xp oY} JO SSurpver oq} ‘ysnSny ul ‘ySno10qiwsg yw 
“ULOY} JO OPVUI Useq SRY OSN OU PUB SY STY 00} YONUT 91¥ IIJIUTOUTLEY, Ja VY4 JO SSUIPUIL ayy ‘ARG UL fLayseono]y) FV 
“PSN WI JOU OAV BINOT OSOY} FU SIOJOLMOTUIOY} JOM PUB AIP OY} JO SsUOT}vAIISqO OYY ‘a10ja1oyy ‘pu ‘skup [BIdAS UO SNOOUOIIO OIL “W'd “YS Je IOJIULOWIIY} AIp Jo sSurpyos ‘Ine Ul ‘uoySurpaey rV 

: *SayoUl 6,8 ‘qaoJ J *spvaqually yv 

“Jaap os ULE SUNION 4v f soyout g. J ‘yooj F SuMvYY[oyT yv { sayourg.g “qaay F ‘Aaoqooy ToMIAVET 4e + SOYOUL G.F *399J ZZ *p10jJXO 4B 
9 SUA PopoaT[Od JUNOWL oY} *puNnoIs OY} GAOYL 499} 0G ‘APEX YY—pe0v/d oun sehnyh wivy puoveg 


due Sarsnpour 40S SMF 0} WISI AME wo Agevrouseyy qmq yom 


pur tsoyourp.s ‘4oaJ Fg SoeZoIIeyy 4 :Saqoure.¢ *yo0J Tg *qOIMION 4B $ SOTIUT 
*SIYOUuT 9,9 ‘*goaJ LL ‘[[BYPIIND Fv Ssorpour 9.¢ “4a0J O¢ ‘UOYTIO 9B Ssvyour ¢, 


tsoyoulg.F 4yooy gg SuoySuiprwg 4v 
















































































SI | $I | 8.2 | 9.2 | OL] gt | & | & | 2.0] 0.5% | 448 | soe | 18/9.0 | 1.4 | soe. | 3.02 | ¥.49| 0.6 | 4.02 | 2.62 | 8.80 | 6-SF | 3.29 | 698.0 | 128.63 | “3dog esur epee rie ‘ 
FZ | Of | 2.9 | 42 | FE] € | 9 | 8 | 3.0 | 8.2h | 2-28 | ¥e9 | 98] 9.0 | oF | oe. | T19 | 0-92 | 0.8 | 9.02 | 9-09 | 8:16 | 2.c% | 0-29 | 928.0 | ¥2L.6 | SRY SWAN “Osa merci 
96 | & |%9 |T.8 | & | ZU] £ | & | F.0] 9.4 | 8.06 | See | GL} 6.0 | 2.8 | 928. | F.2F | 0.42 | 6.8 | T.0g | 0.62 | 8-2. | 2.2% | ¢.¢9 | geo.t | ge¢.6¢ | Ame 
Tele to Slo VSG. PES ST Chane Pete Se aeT be — | see | 68] 4.0 | 3% | ose. | 2.02 | L8¢ | #2 | 3h | 9.29 | 0.98 | 0.98 | 0.22 | 900-1 | 129.68 Bs tone ee ee Jo 
BoSl Ge fat Ie eae Pet Bae ee ee | fer ed ee | EE ce ia Picea ge MY Mees | mls fers Ms | ee Bh ae brake rb tee ep pe 1 
Be | CL ack | oe eel ral, Gall ee eed ae — | sre | 6} 2.0 | 9.4 | 26e. | 6.2¢ | 8.79 | 9.91 | 8.9% | $99 | 0.62 | 0.1% | 0.02 | SIZ.0 | aze.62 | Aine ‘QIMUTY) ASOOH HILT 
It | st | 29 | — | 2 | 6 | 9 | 8 [Lt] Lem | — | ae | 06] 4.0 | 6.8 | 198. | c.6r | 0.29 | 8.11 | 1-27 | 6.99 | 3.93 | 9.68 | 8.99 | 210.1 | 996.62 | “3dog repr iain oan 
e¢ | a |¢.9 | — |r| 91°F | in}.t} ae |.— | oe bos) s.0 | te | ol: | 2.0e | 0:79 |-2.11 ca | 0189 | Oe | ocee | Oces SILT | #68.66 | “sny aie ane 
0.6 | 8& |6.9 | — | Zt] 8 |] @ | 9 |8.ale2r | — | eee | oz} T.t | 6.8 | Fe. | L.6F | 6.99 | 2.8L | 6.9% | 3-29 | 0.2 | 0.8% | 0.89 | 689-0 | L08.6¢ | <mp b 
6.1 | GL | 8.9 | — | 8 | IE) 9 | & | TT) e.cr | 2.98 | ose | 06/ F.0 | 9.8 | sts. | 9.9% | L.6F | 6.41 | 9.8% | 2.99 | 0.48 | 0.28 | 0.99 | £26.0 | gee.8z |-3deg | ) "oR CSU HOST ALIN AOG *Y, 
G-S (a ee os GE} OL] -¢ £ | 1-L} 1.9F | 676 | G19 | $8] 2.0 | 2.8 | 6G. | 9.17 | 9.29 | F.¢ €.8h | L.19 | 0.86 | 0.87 0.04 660.L | SSb.83 | “ony 0} WUBSISS VW SWa Ww “ao os 
Tg | 9 /0.6 | — | 6] 6 | T | & [0.0] eer | 9.00 | ete | 28] 8.0 | F.8 | S6z. | 9.4% | B09 | SL | 2.9% | o-69 | 8.22 | L-28 | 0.99 | F620 | Lee.83 | Ine |) ‘HoIMaG SVKOHL ‘SAVAHNATTY 
OQ. | 1 |4¢ | — | et] | $ | s fot] 9.68 | ~ | ose | 88] 0.1 | 6.8 | sie. | 0.65 | 0.69 | 8.91 | T.9F | 6.29 | 0.08 | O.cF | 0.22 | ¥90.T | 916.63 |'3dag |) “SIE CS'ud “Osa 
e.g Gk it e.8 - SEs Bar: 9 | & | L.L] FFF — $8 18 | 0-T | &.h | S88. | 8.19 | ¢.L9 | 0.SL | 8.32 | §.29 | 0-08 | 0.9F | 0.92 | F10.T 062.66 sny SHLIAAOS 1 Jo woraertp ou} riepun 
6.0 | 06 | 46 | — | FE] & | F | 8 Pei Ser | — | eee | os] Tr | 8.8 | see. | oer | 2.99 | GFL | 99h | 2.89 | 0.93 | O-FF | 0-02 | 022.0 | 180.68 | <me]) ‘nosmvq ‘NHOe “AN “TTAMXa 
| 2. | 2.02 | #39 | a so | 0.08 | 0.98 | 0.12 | aaa. | 128.68 {3008 |) sere ecrere Seppere ¢ 
@, Or |g | O.8-] 2) 2 | OL) 9 | 1.0] FOF | 8.68 | see | 98) 9.0 | 3% | 298. | 9.09 | F.59 | 3-8E | 9.9% | 8.69 | 0.98 | 0.98 | 0.12 | 22a.T | 128.68 | 9° - seen Sviamner 
re feseehee Phetlccribe ene Galea ter dom lee: lac 6.0 | GF | 948. | T.1¢ | £99 | FeE | F-19 | 8.59 | 8.86 | LFF | 0.04 | 966.0 | 442.63 pave SWAN “Osa rn ate 
1g | ¥ |9.8 |0.% | 9ST} ot] T | 3 |3.0|%.rr | 2.86 | #69 | 88] 2.0 | LF | 298. | T.09 | #9 | 6.eL | S.6F | #89 | 8.92 | 8.1% | 9.29 | 898.0 | 299.60 | 4me 
: G : : L IT} 6 | & | 0.T/0.c% | 8-82 | oF | 08} 0.1 | 6.¢ | 998. | e.gr | 8.49 | e.st | 3-oF | 9.e9 | 8.88 | ¢.4¢ | 8.22 | 00.1 | 126.68 | 30g |) “SII VW ‘aEosaay yaa 
He et 25 83 SI 7 2 | 3% {Lrt}szr | ess | see | 62 Lita Ge | ele 6.02 L2¢ | 9:9 | 2.19 | 6.99 | L108 9.€h | 8.FL | 820.1 | $98.68 | “Sny ‘ENV TUTANOD ‘HLOTHUS Ivau 
Z.¢ | GE | ts 1% | OF] 2] S | T |S.) 8.9r | Fes | Fee | 6210-0 | 6.8 | ape. | o.eF | G.c9 | 8.7L | 9.27] 2-19 | 9-82 | 2.68 | T.89 | 298.0 | 9ez.60 | Ame AOVNOSUVd SLOVd “LS 
si - . 21 0.2 e “ydag 
; orel¢.¢, te: Lg 21s Ge Os Vi 929 | 8] 9.0 | 0.% | s2e. | 9.6F | 6.72 | 9-21 | 3.9% | 4-89 | 2.98 | 8.¢¢ | 0.04 | 066.0 | 88.68 | 9 ee Ear abe 
ae or | Pe ad Ad Phe er Pe ee — | zee |zslo.r | #.% | aoe. | ¢.c¢ | 2:20 | ¢.2t | g-19 | 1.79 | @-F3 | Z-9F | 0.12 | 286.0 | 242.68 |-3nY PLOT aOS 
06 | #139 1.0 [ 201-94 8) Fol — Jo — |e | #8} 0.1 | tp | e9e. | ¢.0e | 3.¢¢ | ¢.1L| 0.02 | ¢.19 | 8.08 | 0.gF | 8-89 | 928-0 | ge9.62 | 4ne 
3 d a, *adaa 
og | SE 1-8 | zt |6-1 9 | 91 e0b | 9.0 | — — | ¥2 | 88] 9.0 | 0.% | 298. | 9.6% | o.89 | ¥.8r | 8.26 | 2.09 | 4.88 | 0.1 | 4.99 | 080.T | 189.63 | “3dag Dacr SaNYAInOD Ep 
; ¢ : : Thine (LOL Oe -L08 — — |sz¢ | 08] o0.t | te | o9e. | 3.09 | F.99 | 0.7L | Z-1e | 3-99 | 9.0 | 0.2% | 9.32 | B20. | SeF.6s | ‘snY Contin 
e.8 ct eg oF CG ey ag bn he ae — | se || ¥it | ale | ste: | ssp | #99 | 6-21 | s.g7 | 2:49 | 9-82 | s.2e | 8.12 | 9480 | erelez | Ame (oarysy10X) ALVDOUUVH 
. @ zz | 0.2 -4da 
; 6.90 | Or sho BL e) OAR — | 489 | 06] 4.0 | Z.% | G98. | 9.08 | ¥-8¢ | 0.01 | 8.6% | 8.69 | 2.23 | 0.6 | 9.59 | 80. | 162.63 | ‘3d0g Blot 
Sal Gipae Pata ese bee tse ce Pty ice b Sk eB ae Beg ee a ae ee ed ea pes 940-1 | 189.62 | any a tie 
920 b SE hG-8) | Ge Laol 9610 Liheee Gla S.lbo— — | ee? | 92/6.0 | 8.¢ | 988. | &.9F | 8.79 | 6.1L | 8.6F | 3.19 | 2.26 | 2.FF | 0-82 | GF8.0 | 269.62 | Sine 
ai ty tr ms L|tf| 0.8.) — — | 059 | 2/8.0 | o.% | gle. | 6.09 | 8.29 | #2 | 8.6F | 24.99 | 0.02 | 0.2% | 0.29 | 000-1 | 196.68 |*3dag ie See Te 
ae a eee ta ba eevee tees ple - |#ee | es! eo | 2:7 | ete. | #2 | 0.99 | 9°8 | 21e¢ | 29 | 0-02 | 0.09 | 0.02 | 006.0 | cos.éz |*30y a OnOuOcaane 
te | er} - | — | wa] 6] sie lez] - — | 989 | ¢6] 8.0 | ¥.% | 683. | T.2¢ | 8.79 | 2-00 | 8.8F | 9-69 | 0.82 | 0-2 | 0.02 | 099.0 | 092.6 | ime 
“Ul ° ° *s15 "a3 [sid | ‘Ur ° ° oO! fo) fo) ° ° ° ul | ul 
- ie) i = 
teat kat | OR fat | anes ofl oS | Rel BB oe] BPE ST EP ei) eS) Ss) et ey Be = | Ss 
SBI f8 128 | Sb i-mics |-a | Nise| £2 | Se.) eB Sei ee| 8 | Big] - at) Bie | Bont tate ae 2 5 
s2| 38/25/85 gE) Bs [es |e \ss/es) 5] 2] Stealer] Sore else lise ere | ae 
25 | Ss | 5 g=| #2 | 28 o| 2 5 H |e sabes | 
; ey = a SE} 8 | ob os eS ae S 3 5 4 | @ | “‘SUTAUTSIO 
$ i E 2 9 | Se | oi |So| ° = ° : @ ce o ‘put SNOILYLS JO SAKVNT 
= is) s s jo uors0dorg 5 aad Pri [+ O . . : 
= Bot =e PATRON 2 |S | sary Jo yooy moma 
Es : ‘royomowIIyL| ~o | Shy} INO ¥ Ul W ‘YUOW 
2] 8 waapeed | SE ar ee ap oe 
rr - © A - a 
“UTR *pUIAA uveyt »| & nodv A Bee aera YyWOPT Ul Ary Jo ainyereduay, J a 





Hegistrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 25 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 


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


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“If the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, in 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease 
of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhea (including bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 
or other disease. Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstance 
to which it may be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other 
quarters of the year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous. years.” 





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





II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


3. SUSSEX. 


90; 2. Wortnine ; Littlehampton. — Births 40; 
Deaths 30. The deaths are in excess of the average 
of this quarter in former years, owing to small-pox 
raging in the parish of Littlehampton; it has 
proved fatal in six cases since the beginning of 
September. The whole of these occurred in the 
poorest and most crowded part of the parish. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 4. Portsea Istanp; Landport.—Births 395 ; 
Deaths 218. Scarlatina has been unusually fatal 
throughout the quarter ; but the total mortality was 
not sensibly augmented till September, when scar- 
latina, with the diarrhea which usually occurs at this 
season, and other diseases, swelled the deaths in the 
month to 95. 

109; 3. WiNcHESTER ; Winchester.—Births 80 ; 
Deaths 79. The deaths are somewhat in excess. 
There were 18 from scarlatina. 


Ill. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. MiIppLesex (KL xtra-metropolitan). 


136; 1. Barner; South Mims.—Births 34; Deaths 
17. Seven deaths from scarlatina were registered 
in the parish of South Mims, up to the 13th instant. 
The disease is still prevalent there, but its virulence 
-seems to have abated. I have no reason to attribute 
the origin or spread of the malady to neglect of 
sanitary precautions. ‘The vicar urges on the 
labouring poor the necessity of cleanliness, and sup- 
plies them with chemical substances for the purification 
of their dwellings. 

137; 4. Epmontron; Enfield—Births 107; Deaths 
85. The deaths during this quarter have been far 
above the average, amongst children under 6 years, 
From measles and whooping-cough 20; from scar- 
latina 11 occurred. 


7. HERTFORDSHIRE. 

139; 3. BisHop SrortrorD ; Bishop Stortford.— 
Births 75 ; Deaths 47. The deaths are rather above 
the average. JI attribute the increase to the pre- 
valence of scarlatina and measles. 





139; 4. Bisuop Stortrorp ; Braughing.—Births 
30; Deaths 24. The deaths are considerably above 
the average. There have been 10 deaths from scar- 
latina, all in the parish of Braughing. ‘The disease is 
still very prevalent. 


8. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


151; 4. AyLesBuRY; Waddesdon. — Births 50; 
Deaths 42. Scarlatina and diphtheria have been fatal 
in many cases at Quainton. Very many children died. 
In other places it has prevailed, but not so fatally as 
at Quainton. 


10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


171; 2. WELLINGBOROUGH; Higham Ferrers, — 
Births 56; Deaths 26, Deaths below the average. 
Much typhoid fever has prevailed in some parishes, 
but the deaths are very few in proportion to the 
number of persons attacked. 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14. Essex. 


200; 2. CHELMSFORD; Chelmsford. — Births Bas 
Deaths 76. There have been 20 cases of scarlatina, 
27 of diphtheria. 

202; 2, Matpon; Bradwell.—Births 23 ; Deaths 2. 
It will probably be impossible to find in any other 
sub-district, with a population of nearly 3000, so 
small a number of deaths. 

206; 1. Witnam; Kelvedon.—Births 2 5; Deaths 
30. The deaths are more than the average, occasioned 
by the prevalence of scarlatina and diphtheria. In 
the parish of Messing there have been 6 cases of 
diphtheria and 8 of scarlatina; in Kelvedon 3 of 
diphtheria. It has been necessary to take the sanitary 
arrangements in the parish of Messing under con- 
sideration. 

206; 3. Wirnam; Coggeshall.—Births 39 ; Deaths 
39. ‘There have been 7 deaths from measles, 7 from 
whooping-cough, and 8 from scarlatina, These 
diseases have prevailed extensively. 

208; 2. BRAINTREE; Bocking.—Births 3 5; Deaths 
58. ‘The prevalence of scarlatina has augmented the 
number of deaths. 

208 ; 3. BrainrreE; Braintree.—Births 58; Deaths 
35. The deaths are very little above the average ; 
but no less than 18 were from scarlatina and 
diphtheria. : 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


15. SUFFOLK. 


215; 1. Bury Sr. Epmunps; Bury St. Edmunds, 
—Births 90; Deaths 70. The deaths are about the 
average. g were from scarlatina. 


16. NORFOLK. 


228; 2. GREAT YARMOUTH; Yarmouth, Northern.— 
Births 129; Deaths 76. The deaths are wonderfully 
below the average, which for 4 corresponding quarters 
is 138. I can only attribute this great decrease in 
the deaths to the fine weather, and the excellent 
sanitary arrangements carried out by the authorities 
of the town. 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


262; 2. AMESBURY; Amesbury.—Births 23 ; Deaths 
13. Among the deaths are four of young children 
from malignant scarlatina, all in the parish of Wood- 
ford. 

19. DEVONSHIRE. 


289; 2. Stoke DAamMEREL; Clowance.—Births 120; 
Deaths 61. ‘The deaths exceed by nearly 10 per 
cent. the average number of the corresponding quarters 
of 4 previous years. 8 deaths occurred from scar- 
latina. An increase in the births may be partly 
accounted for by there having been a hospital lately 
established for soldiers’ wives in my sub-district. 


20. CORNWALL. 


309; 2. Hexston; Helston.—Births 31; Deaths 
32. The deaths are rather above the average of 
corresponding quarters. Nine resulted from scar- 
latina and three from diphtheria. 

310; 4. Reprutu ; Camborne. — Births 134; 
Deaths 64. The deaths are about the average. 
During the quarter the deaths of 12 children from 
small-pox have been registered, in all of whom vacci- 
nation had been neglected. The death of a young 
man 23 years of age occurred from the same disease, 
on whom inoculation had been successfully performed 
by his mother 20 years previously. Vaccination is 
much neglected throughout the district. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


319; 3. YEeovin ; Martock.— Births 52; Deaths 
30. Births and deaths are about their averages. 
Scarlatina has prevailed rather extensively, especially 
at Montacute. 13 deaths were caused by it and its 
sequelee in the whole district. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


365; 2. WeLLineton; Wellington. — Births 115 ; 
Deaths 69. 21 of the above deaths were from scar- 
latina in children mostly under 6 years of age. The 
disease is now subsiding, and the district altogether 
healthy. 

365; 3. Watrineron ; Wombridge.—Births 57 ; 
Deaths 40. The deaths are 12 more than they were 
in the corresponding quarter of last year. Scarlatina 
has been very prevalent during the quarter, and 14 
deaths resulted from it. 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


370; 1. Wotsranton; Wolstanton.—Births 120; 
Deaths 52. ‘There were 17 deaths from measles, 


3773; 1. Licurrenp; Lichfield. — Births 129 ; 
Deaths 94. The deaths are somewhat over the 
average from measles having been prevalent. 13 
deaths occurred from that complaint during the 
quarter. 

380; 3. WatsaLL; Walsall._—Births 279; Deaths 
219. ‘The increase in the deaths is owing to measles, 
of which there have been 50 fatal cases. 

381; 3. Wrest Bromwicu ; South-west. — Births 
230; Deaths 107. Scarlatina is now very prevalent. 
In July there were 4 deaths from it, in August g, in 
September 18. 

381 ; 4. West Bromwicu ; JVorth-east. — Births 
220; Deaths 133. Scarlatina was fatal in 37 cases ; 
but it has now nearly disappeared. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 2. Brruincuam ; St. Thomas.—Births 325 ; 
Deaths 186. There were 10 deaths from diphtheria. 

394; 8. Birminenam ; St. George.—Births 445 ; 
Deaths 299. 36 deaths were from diarrhea ; 9 from 
diphtheria. | 

400; 2. CoventRY; Holy Trinity. — Births 139 ; 
-Deaths 64. 27 deaths were those of children less 
than one year old, chiefly dying from natural weak- 
ness and debility. The number of births in the 
quarter is the lowest registered in any quarter within 
my district for more than 12 years past, a fact which 
indicates migration and emigration to a very con- 
siderable extent as a consequence of the depression in 
the ribbon and watch trades, which has prevailed in 
Coventry for more than two years. 3 


VIL. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


422; 1. Bourn; Corby. — Births 30; Deaths 9. 
An epidemic of typhus broke out in Corby about 
three weeks ago, almost simultaneously in all parts of 
the village. In a few days there were under medical 
treatment about 40 cases, more or less severe, in a 
population of rather more than 800. Though there 
are some severe cases, there has been no death as yet; 
neither has the epidemic, so far as I am aware, spread 
into the surrounding parishes. The place, however, 
is shunned. Corby has, until the last few years, 
been considered healthy. In 1858 there were some 
deaths from fever ; in 1859 diphtheria broke out, and 
10 deaths from it were registered, in Corby, ina few 
weeks. Since that time fever appeared to linger in the 
place, a death from that cause now and then having 
occurred, till the present visitatation, which may be 
considered general, about half the houses in the 
village containing sufferers from the epidemic. 

4253; 5. Boston ; Swineshead.—Births 39 ; Deaths 
39. Scarlatina and diphtheria have prevailed to an 
alarming extent in the parishes of Bicker and Swines- 
head. Of the former disease 14 cases were fatal ; 
and of the latter 7. Five of these occurred within 
the last four days in Bicker. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


438; 3. Basrorp ; Pasford.—Births 138 ; Deaths 
87. The births are below the average of corre- 
sponding quarters in the last five years, which 
circumstance may be partially accounted for by the 
movement of the population in consequence of the 
continued badness of trade, 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 27 


439; 4. Raprorp; Snenton. — Births 44; Deaths 
39. The births and deaths are again below the 
respective averages, and are still lower than in the 
last quarter ; arising, I conceive, materially from the 
continued depression of the local trade; in conse- 
quence of which an unusual number of dwelling- 
houses have become empty. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


445; 2. Dersy; St. Peter—Births 355; Deaths 
120. The births registered are about the average. 
The deaths are remarkably below it. The ratio of 
births to deaths, viz. three to one, is by far the 
greatest ever obtained in my district. The prepon- 
derance of males over females, both in births and 
deaths, is also remarkable. 

446; 3. BeLrer; Belper.—Births 67 ; Deaths 35. 
The births and deaths are both below the average. 
Fever has again broken out in the district, and 6 
deaths have resulted from it in the quarter just 
ended. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


453; 2. MacciesrieLp; Bollington.—Births 94 ; 
Deaths 62. Two deaths occurred from fever; but this 
complaint has much decreased, and seems to be of a 
milder nature. There have been 8 deaths from 
measles, which is very common amongst the poorer 
classes of this neighbourhood. 

4553; 1. Runcorn; Budworth.—Births 37; Deaths 
18. Scarlatina has been very prevalent during the 
quarter, but not confined to any locality. There 
have been g or ro deaths from it, all children. 

456; 4. Nortuwicu; Middlewich. — Births 62 ; 
Deaths 34. The increase of deaths within my district 
may be accounted for by scarlatina. 10 persons died 
of that disease during the quarter, all children. 

459; 3. Great Boucuron ; Chester Cathedral.— 
Births 176; Deaths 131. Births 36 above the 
average for last six years ; deaths 33 above it. Many 
new dwellings are now and have lately been erected 
in this district, and the population is decidedly in- 
creasing. There have been several cases of scarlatina 
and diphtheria amongst children, particularly during 
the past few weeks. Scarlatina 5 deaths; diphtheria 4. 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461 ; 2. Liverroo.; Howard Street.—Births 236 ; 
Deaths 226. Diarrhea has prevailed greatly among 
children; and it was fatal in 43 cases. 

461; 3. Liverpoot; Dale Street.—Births 299 ; 
Deaths 248. Deaths from diarrhea 34; from scar- 
latina 22. 

461; 4. Liverroot; St. George. — Births 89 ; 
Deaths 83. The deaths are considerably above the 
average in consequence of scarlatina and diarrhea, 
which were severally fatal in 8 cases. 

462; 5. West Dury; Litherland. — Births 36; 
Deaths 15. At the present time there is a considerable 
amount of gastric fever in my district, but no deaths 
have arisen from it. 

462; 6. Wrest Dersy; West Derby.—Births 545 ; 
Deaths 272. The deaths are 46 more than the 
average of corresponding quarters of the last four 
years, which is owing to increase of population and 
also to scarlatina, which has been fatal in 39 cases. 
It will be seen that the births are double the number 
of the deaths, which proves that the sub-district is in 
a very healthy state, 


465; 2. Wigan; Aspull—Births 94; Deaths 34. 
The mortality is below the average. The healthy 
state of the district is attributed to several causes :— 
The operatives, being deprived of their employment, 
have more liberty to breathe the open air; some, who 
formerly indulged too freely in strong drinks, have 
not the means of procuring them; and mothers are 
more at home with the younger members of the 
family, and are consequently able to bestow more 
attention and care on them. 

465; 3. Wigan; Wigan. — Births 451 ; Deaths 
201. ‘The town, i.e., the Wigan sub-district, has, on 
the whole, been healthy during the quarter. Within 
the last few days scarlatina, typhus and typhoid fever, 
with diarrhea and dysentery, have become more pre- 
valent. It may be observed that the deaths are con- 
siderably under those of last quarter, and very 
considerably under the average of corresponding 
quarters of the last five years; and that the births 
are over the average of the same quarters. A great 
deal of cottage property has become unoccupied in the 
district in consequence of the prevailing distress of 
the manufacturing population, and also from the 
collieries working short time. A single cottage now 
holds several families, who in better circumstances 
lived under different roofs. 

468 ; 10. Botton; Little Bolton. — Births 25 ; 
Deaths 112. The number of deaths is about 25 per 
cent. lower than the average of corresponding 
quarters of the last five years. The decrease is prin- 
cipally amongst children, and is in my opinion mainly 
attributable to the greater care taken by the parents, 
who, in consequence of the shortness of work, have 
been forced to be at home, and have therefore given 
them the requisite amount of personal superintendence, 
instead of leaving them in care of neglectful and 
improvident nurses. ‘The inhabitants generally have 
been free from epidemic disease; and very little 
sickness has prevailed. 

469; 8. Bury; Elton. — Births 80; Deaths 47. 
The deaths are above the average. 11 cases of 
scarlatina and 7 of diarrhoea were fatal. 

471; 3. CHoriton ; Chorlton-upon-Medlock. — 
Births 394; Deaths 199. The deaths are below the 
average. No epidemic has prevailed. There have 
been registered from diarrhea 28 deaths (with 4 
exceptions “infantile diarrhea”), English cholera one, 
fever 7, measles 9, whooping-cough 7, phthisis 12, 
bronchitis 11, pneumonia 6, and carbuncle 2. This 
statement exhibits a very satisfactory condition of 
the health of this district, and could scarcely have 
been expected in the face of the large amount of 
destitution now unhappily existing. 107 of the 
deaths occurred under 5 years of age. 

471; 4. CHorLTON ; Hulme.—Births 717; Deaths 
385. The deaths in the past quarter are considerably 
below the average, which I partly attribute to the 
even temperature of the weather, but still more to the 
fact that since the depression in the cotton trade, 
most of the mills in this district are either stopped or 
only working a few hours a week. ‘This has enabled 
the mothers of young children to give them that care 
and attention which at other times has been denied to 
them ; and I attribute the great decrease of mortality 
amongst young children and infants solely to this 
cause. I have only registered 4 deaths from measles, 
and there has not been one fatal case of small-pox. 

472; 4. SALFORD ; Regent Road. — Births 325 ; 
Deaths 198. ‘The deaths are 38 below the average of 
corresponding quarters of the last five years. 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


473; 1. Mancuustrr; Ancodts. —- Births 522; 
Deaths 281. The deaths are the smallest number 
registered in any corresponding quarter since 1845. 
The average for the last ten corresponding quarters is 
440. Some ingenuity has been displayed in at- 
tempting to account for the decrease in the mortality 
in several districts suffering from the “cotton famine,” 
and to prove that want of work is not without atten- 
dant circumstances of a salutary nature. The fact is 
that there is always more or less diarrhea in summer; 
but the temperature of last quarter has been so low 
that we have had few deaths from this cause. The 
summer quarter of 1860 may be taken as an instance 
in which low temperature was accompanied by a low 
mortality. 

473; 2. Mancnester ; Deansgate.—Births 250; 
Deaths 208. The mortality from the diseases most 
frequently fatal in childhood has been small, with the 
exception of that from the diarrhea which is inci- 
dental to the season, and which was fatal in 28 cases. 

473; 3. Mancnestrer ; London Road. — Births 
. 267 ; Deaths 173. Both births and deaths are below 
their respective averages. The deaths are remarkably 
out of proportion, which it is difficult to account for 
in this time of tribulation, except on the ground that 
repletion is more fatal than inanition. 

4733; 5. Mancuester ; St. George.—Births 506 ; 
Deaths 275. ‘The number of deaths for this quarter 
is about the average. From diarrhea 33, from scar- 
latina 16. 

473; 6. Mancnester ; Newton. — Births 198; 
Deaths 78. The district is healthy. 

4733; 7. MancuEster; Cheetham. — Births 175 ; 
Deaths 97. Deaths below the average ; the district 
has been remarkably healthy during the quarter. 

4743 1. ASHTON-UNDER-LyNE ; Knott Lanes. — 
Births 59; Deaths 24. The deaths are 15 below 
the average of five September quarters. The decrease 
I account for by the absence of epidemic diseases, 
the mildness of the weather, and the out-door exercise 
whichisnow more generally obtained in consequence of 
the partial or total stoppage of the cotton mills. 
Mothers have been better able to attend to their 
children, and all have breathed a purer atmosphere 
than that of the factory. By parochial relief, which 
has been greatly increased, and by voluntary contri- 
butions administered by local committees, the people 
have been supplied, not with sufficient sustenance, but 
with such an amount of food as has mitigated their 
distress in a considerable degree, and prevented up to 
this time an increase of the mortality. 


474; 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LyNE ; Ashton Town, — 
Births 320; Deaths 192.. The deaths are 47 below 
the average. ‘This district is at present in a very 
healthy state, which I think is mainly owing to the 
mildness of the weather, and the open air exercise 
which the factory operatives now have, beyond what 
they can get in times of full work. 

474; 3. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Audenshaw, — 
Births 142; Deaths 56. Deaths much below the 
average. 

474; 6. ASHTON-UNDER-LyNE; Duhinfield. — 
Births 280; Deaths 140. The deaths are 30 below 
the average. ‘Though distress exists to a great 
extent in my district I have never known it in a 
more healthy state. 

474; 8. AsHTON-UNDER-LynzE; Mottram.—Births 
69; Deaths 30. The deaths are below the average. 
The county was never known to be in such a healthy 
state, which is accounted for by the mill hands having 
more out-door exercise. 


AVR ROT OLDHAM; Oldham-below- Town. — Births 
413; Deaths 284. There were 50 deaths from scar- 
latina; 9 from diphtheria. 


475; 4. OtpuHAm ; Middleton.—Births 92; Deaths 
41. ‘The deaths are considerably below the average. 
The town has been very healthy this quarter, 
although badly off, owing to the cotton millsand silk 
mills being only partially employed. 


477; 1. Hastinapren ; Newchurch.—Births 212 ; 
Deaths 96. The births and deaths are both below 
the averages of the corresponding quarters of the five 
previous years. Many families during the quarter, 
in consequence of the great depression in the 
cotton manufacture, on which this district is in 
a great measure dependent, have gone into various 
parts of Yorkshire, where other employment is 
more plentiful. ‘This may have had an effect to 
some extent in reducing the number of births and 
deaths. 


481; 4. Cuoriey ; Chorley.—Births 202 ; Deaths 
108. The average number of deaths in corresponding 
quarters for the last three years is only 73, whereas 
in the present quarter they have risen to 108. This 
may be partly attributed to the prevalence of epidemic 
disease in the district, 5 deaths having been regis- 
tered from typhus, 7 from measles, and 6 from scar- 
latina. The summer has been unusually wet, and 
the district generally unhealthy, which latter fact, it 
is to be feared, is owing in a great measure to the 
more than usual scarcity of wholesome food amongst 
the working classes, in consequence of the prevalent 
distress in the cotton manufacturing districts, of which 
Chorley forms a part. 


482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 817 ; Deaths 
464. The deaths are 143 less than in the corre- 
sponding quarter of the last year, and 50 less than 
the average for the last five corresponding quarters. 
237 children died at and under 5 years of age. The 
births are 54 less than in the corresponding quarter 
of the last year, and 23 more than the average for the 
last five corresponding quarters. During the past 
three months this district has been remarkably 
healthy, which may be attributed to the operative 
classes being more exposed to the open air; the 
greater care which parents have been enabled to 
bestow on their young children owing to the want of 
employment; and to the temperate state of the atmo- 
sphere. For the weeks ending August 2d, gth, 16th, 
23d, and 3oth, the following deaths were respectively 
registered, 30, 25, 29, 24, and 37, but in the corre- 
sponding weeks of the last year when work was more 
plentiful and the people in better circumstances I 
registered §0, 40, §0, 42, and 57 deaths, indicating, 
that although we have unfortunately so much poverty 
amongst us, we are favoured with good health, and 
are subject to a greatly diminished rate of mortality. 
In the week ending September 20th, 26,253 persons 
were relieved by the Relief Committee, and 12,546 
by the Board of Guardians, ata cost of 1,398/. 17s. 6d. 
The Relief Committee have divided this district into 
six wards, to each of which there is a committee. 
There are 120 visitors who gratuitously devote a con- 
siderable portion of their time in attending to the 
poor, and whose benevolent labours have done much 
towards mitigating the sufferings of those who have 
been thrown out of work. The peaceful and dignified 
conduct of the operatives eminently entitles them to 
the warmest sympathy and support of all classes 
during the great and severe trials which they are 
now undergoing. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quurter ending September 30th, 1862. 29 


482; 3. Preston; Walton-le-Dale..—Births 61 ; 
Deaths 44. The deaths this quarter are again con- 
siderably below the average. ‘The distress is rapidly 
increasing ; but there is not as yet much sickness in 
my district. I fear, however, that the next return 
will not be so favourable, unless there is a revival of 
the cotton trade, as the cotton factory operatives will 
not be able to obtain sufficient clothing, fuel, and 
bedding. 


486; 4. Utverstone; Dalton.—Births 91; Deaths 
71. The deaths are above the average, partly owing 
to the increase of population, partly to the pre- 
valence of measles and whooping-cough. The 
district in now pretty healthy ; work plentiful and 
wages good. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 


35. West Ripine. 


488; 4. Settie; Kirkby Malham. — Births ¢ ; 
Deaths 5. The village of Airton in this district has 
been visited by typhoid fever, of which there have 
been about 6 cases, one of which has proved fatal. 
The infection as yet has not spread beyond the vil- 
lage, and has only attacked young persons varying 
from about 11 to 21 years. There was also a case of 
intermittent fever. The other townships have been 
free from contagious disorders of any kind, 


495; 2. TopmMorpEN ; Todmorden.—Births 184 ; 
Deaths 95. The births are above the average, owing 
partly to the influx of population in the last three or 
four years. The deaths are considerably below the 
average. There is an almost entire absence of 
epidemic disease; and the distress which is now 
beginning to prevail more in this district has not 
hitherto diminished the comforts of the working 
classes so as to predispose to disease ; and fortunately 
the necessaries of life continue cheap and abundant. 
A death was reported as caused by starvation ; but 
the statement was proved on post mortem examination 
to be unfounded. 


497; 2. Hupprersrietp; Meltham. — Births 60 ; 
Deaths 37. The deaths are 7 above the average of five 
corresponding quarters. Scarlatina has become very 
prevalent in this sub-district since the beginning of 
September, and it continues to prevail; 14 children 
died of that complaint in that month, which more 
than accounts for the increase in the total mortality. 
Of the above 37 deaths, 5 were registered in July, 
11 in August, and 21 in September. We have had 
very unhealthy weather and much sickness during the 

last month. 


498 ; 4. Havieax ; Halifar.—Births 314 ; Deaths 
226. ‘This return shows an increase of g births and 
18 deaths above the respective averages in the cor- 
responding quarters of four previous years. The 
increase either in births or deaths is not great, being 
somewhat proportinate to the increase of population 
in the district. During the whole quarter small-pox 
has prevailed in the town, the disease not being by 
any means confined to those parts of the borough 
sanitarily considered bad. The total number of deaths 
from small-pox has been g, in 4 of these at least 
the pox being in the confluent or malignant form. 
’ Steps, however, have been taken to stop the spread of 
the disease, both by the sanitary committee of the 
corporation and the poor law guardians of the 
union, 


499; 5. Braprorp; Bradford, East-end.— Births 
3143; Deaths 179. The deaths are 18 above the 
average of corresponding quarters of the last five 
years. Small-pox still continues to prevail very ex- 
tensively in the sub-district. I have registered 8 
deaths from it during the quarter. 

499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 429 ; Deaths 
236. ‘The deaths are under the average. Small-pox 
still very prevalent; it was fatal in 7 cases. 

501; 2. Lereps ; North.—Births 449; Deaths 360. 
The deaths exhibit an increase of 42 over the average 
of five corresponding quarters. Diarrhea, fever, and 
searlatina have been rather prevalent for some weeks 
past, which may account for the increase. 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births 352 ; 
Deaths 146. The births are 75 and the deaths 18 
above the average of the five previous corresponding 
quarters. ‘The subjoined table shows the principal 
causes of death, from which it will be seen that there 
has been great mortality among the very young. 
But taking the population into account the district 
cannot be said to be unhealthy. 











Births. Measles ; 3 5» eZ 
Boys . a airall Marasmus . 3 8 
Girls . . - 181 Pneumonia. ‘ es. 
852 Phthisis ‘ 8 
-—-| Premature Birth 3 
Deaths. Small-pox = 
Males . : é Scarlatina 8 
Females x 5 4 Typhus 5 ; 5 
146 Hever-. bs 5 12 
ee - guy enital Debility 2 
5 Yearsand under. 100 arate ame ae 
: Coroners’ Inquests . 2 
60 Years and upwards. 10 Othen Cation * 39 
Apoplexy . c es colt. 
Age and Decay . 3 eluent 1 - 188 
Bronchitis . : a oe eed eee aie File eee 
Gontuleions ‘ * 44 | No Medical Attendant 5 
Croup . 2 
Diarrhoea . é 10 Number of Inform- B. 146 
Dysentery . = = ants who made} . 58 
Disease of Heart 2 their Marks ac 
Diphtheria f <a08 Nunber of Inform- B. 206 
Dropsy 5 A 1 ants who signed D. 88 
W hooping-cough il their Names ; 








509; 2. Rornernam; Lotherham. — Births 92 ; 
Deaths 111. There is a large increase in the deaths 
in consequence of an outbreak of typhoid fever. I 
have consulted the medical officer of the town on the 
subject, and his opinion appears to be correct. The 
population has increased rapidly, having doubled 
itself in the last ten years, while the supply of water 
is scanty, and wholly inadequate for the efficient 
working of the drains. The state of the atmosphere 
has also been unfavourable to health. 

509 ; 3. Rornernam ; Kimberworth_—Births 184; 
Deaths 143. ‘There isa large increase in deaths as 
compared with those of former quarters, the average 
for the four corresponding quarters being 86, while 
last quarter they reached 143, of which 66 were from 
typhoid fever. 

{Dr.Shearman’s opinion that the epidemic was 
caused chiefly by the want of water is here repeated]. 


36. East Ripine. 


5153 3. YorK; Micklegate—Births 94; Deaths 
56. Small-pox is said to be bad in some parts of my 
district. ‘This was mentioned some weeks ago, but 
only one death has occurred up to this time. 

5193; 6. ScuLcoares; Drypool._—Births 64; Deaths 
31. Deaths 12 below the average of the last 5 years. 
The health of the district is remarkably good which 
I attribute to improved drainage and water supply. 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1862. 


52233. SkrrtAvueH; Aldbrough.—Births 13; Deaths 
17. Diphtheria has again augmented the number 
of deaths in this quarter. 3 deaths occurred in one 
family ; but now I think the disease has nearly 
disappeared. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DuRHAM. 


8453; 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas. — Births 218 ; 
Deaths 111. The births and deaths are below their 
averages. Scarlatina and fever have been prevalent. 
17 deaths occurred from scarlatina. 

546; 1. Hasrnaton; Easington. — Births 356 ; 
Deaths 133. Deaths about the average. ‘There were 
9 fatal cases of small-pox in this district at the com- 
mencement of the quarter, but the disease has now 
entirely subsided. 

549; 2. SUNDERLAND ; South Bishopwearmouth. 
—Births 237 ; Deaths 109. Small-pox is prevailing 
in some parts of my district, but only 3 fatal cases 
(not vaccinated) have occurred. 11 cases, but without 
fatal result, occurred at the Ryhope colliery. The 
guardians have prosecuted in 5 cases. 

549 ; 3. SUNDERLAND; East Sunderland.—Births 
101; Deaths 74. Deaths about the average. Small- 
pox has been prevalent in my district, and during 
the quarter 20 cases have proved fatal: In some 
instances children have taken small-pox whilst under 
vaccination. The guardians have taken measures to 
enforce the Vaccination Act; and many parents 
who had neglected to have their children vaccinated 
have since adopted that precaution. 

549; 5. SUNDERLAND ; Monkwearmouth.— Births 
254; Deaths 98. I have registered 2 deaths from 
small-pox, and am informed by medical men that 
there are many cases of disease under treatment. 
There has been great neglect of vaccination. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. 


5523 4. NewoastTLe-on-Tyne; All Saints.—Births 
307; Deaths 164. The deaths are below the average, 
notwithstanding that diarrhoea and. whooping-cough 
have been extremely prevalent within the last three 
months, especially amongst children. 

553; 5. Tynemoutu; Karsdon. — Births 113; 
Deaths 43. The deaths are below the average in 
this quarter. More attention is now paid to sanitary 
improvements in the colliery districts, and I attribute 
the healthy state of the district to this fact. Scar- 
latina and bronchitis have been the most prevalent 
diseases among children. 4 deaths from scarlatina 
occurred at West Holywell, a small hamlet. 

561; 3. Berwick; Norhamshire. — Births 30; 
Deaths 25. 11 deaths were caused by scarlatina, 
which is still very prevalent in the village of Norham. 
Several grown up persons are ill of it at the present 
time. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE anp WALES. 


43. SouTH WALES. 


601; 2. CrickHowELL; Llangunider.—Births 41 ; 
Deaths 24. The deaths have been somewhat above 
the average. ‘Typhus has prevailed to some extent 
in Llechrhyd and Rhymney old furnace in my sub- 
district, and has been fatal in three cases. 

603; 1. Presterene ; Brilley.—Births 14; Deaths 
15. Diphtheria has been very prevalent in my dis- 
trict. 6 deaths from it have been registered. 


44. NortH WALEs. 


611; 2, WrexHam ; Holt. — Births 31 ; Deaths 
19. Five deaths occurred from diphtheria. 

611; 4. Wrexuam; Wrexham. — Births 175 ; 
Deaths 76. 4 deaths from diphtheria. 


Index. 


31 


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


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


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


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


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578 a. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 128. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 118. 
Alston, 564. 

Alton, 114. 
Altrincham, 454, 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. 
Ampthill, 181. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 628. 
Ashborne, 447. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 232. 


Bakewell, 449. 
Bala, 616. 
Banbury, 163. 
Bangor, 621. 
Barnet, 136. 
Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Bastord, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 

Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 b. 
Lelford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bidetord, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 448. 
Birkenhead, 460 6. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Stortford, 189. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandford, 270. 
Blean, 66. 
Blofield, 287. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304. 
Bolton, 468. 
Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 
Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradfield, 126. 
Bradford yo 258. 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Bramham, 5146. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentford, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bridport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154, 


Builth, 599. 

Burnley, 478. 
Burton-upon-Trent, 875. 
Bury, 469. 

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 432. 

Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Camelford, 300. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581, 
Cardigan, 593, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castleford, 504c. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 873. 
Chelmsford, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 344. 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chestertield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548, 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 253. 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbury, 331. 
Chorley, 481. 
Chorlton, 471. 
Christchurch, 101. 
Church Stretton, 354. 


' Cirencester, 340. 


Cleobury Mortimer, 355. 
Clerkenwell, 15. 
Clifton, 330. 
Clitheroe, 479. 
Clun, 353. 
Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129, 
Corwen, 615. 
Cosford, 218. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cuckfield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244, 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 48. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247. 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 891. 
Droxford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3130. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 833. 


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

Kast Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 180. 
East London, 17. 
Hast Retford, 4385. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288, 
Kast Ward, 573. 
Eeclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 187, 
Elham, 78. 


Ellesmere, 862. 
Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 87. 
Erpingham, 231. 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham, 3889. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 103. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483, 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glanford Brigg, 433, 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 

Gower, 5850. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 


Great Boughton (Chester), 
459 


Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 
Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 532. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42, 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartlepool, 541 0. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hatfield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Haytield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5040. 
Hendon, 135. 
llenley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348. 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 


Hungerford, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


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


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327, 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingsclere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47. 
Kirkdeighton, 492 d."' 
Knaresborough, 492 6, 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Lancaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 872. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183. 
Leominster, 351. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 877. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilofawr, 588. 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586. 
Llanfyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19, 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 431. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 
Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


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

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526.4 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409. 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

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

Mile End Old Town, 245, 
Milton, 68. 

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


Nantwich, 458. 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Neweastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Neweastle-und.-Lyme,369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552, 
Newent, 335. 

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

Newport eau), 580. 
Newport (Salop), 366. 


32 


Newport Pagnell, 153. 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, $41. 
Northwich, 456. 
North Witehtord, 191. 
Norwich, 234. 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 898. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493 a. 
Oundle, 174. 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521. 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 878. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Peterstield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 530. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontefract, 504 a. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Preseot, 468. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwilheli, 619. 


Radford, 439. 

Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (Surrey), 48, 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Kingwood, 102, 

Kipon, 491. 

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

Jiomney Marsh, 74. 


Index. 


Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347, 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 141). 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455. 
Ruthin, 612. 
Rye, 75, 


Saddleworth, 496. 

Saffron Walden, 210. 

St. Albans, 144, 

St. Asaph, 618. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233, 

St. George Hanover Sq., 3. 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

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

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

St. Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 

Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 

Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 

Scilly Islands, 312. 
Sculcoates, 519. 

Sedbergh, 487. 

Selby, 513. 

Settle, 488. 

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

Shettield, 508. 

Sheppey, 69. 

Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 

Shitinal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 860. 

Skipton, 489. 

Skirlaugh, 522, 

Sleaford, 426. 

Solihull, 402. 

Southam, 407. 
Sonthampton, 105. 

South Molton, 294. 

South Shields, 550. 


. South Stoneham, 106. 


Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 
Spilsby, 480. 
Statford, 367. 
Staines, 182. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 
Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 108. 


Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541 a. 

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

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

Stroud, 388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swaffham, 248. 
Swansea, 585 a. 


Tadeaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 815. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 208. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 389. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249, 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 832. 
Thorne, 511. 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495, 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284, 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. 
Truro, 807. 
Tuntridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 2380. 
Tynemouth, 558, 


Uckfield, 81. 
Ulverstone, 486. 
Uppingham, 429, 
Upton-on-Severn, 888. 
Uttoxeter, 874. 
Uxbridge, 188. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 380. 
Walsingham, 243, 
Wandsworth, 32, 
Wangtord, 226, 
Wantage, 124. 
Ware, 138. 


LONDON : 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


Wareham, 273.' 
Warminster, 260, 
Warrington, 466. 
Warwick, 403. 
Watford, 145. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, aT 
Wellington ree ee 865. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 323. 

Wem, 363 a. 
Weobly, 349. 

West Ashford, 62. 
Westbourne, 94. 
West Bromwich, 881. 
Westbury, 259. 
Westbury-on-Severn, 334, 
West Derby, 462. 
West Ham, 194. 
Westhampnett, 91. 
West London, 18. 
Westminster, 4. 
West Ward, 574. 
Wetherby, 492c. 
Weymouth, 274. 
Whartdale, 493 b. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. 
Whitchurch (Hants), 117.' 
Whitchurch (Salop), 863 b. 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 

Wigton, 569. 
Williton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320.‘ 
Wincheomb, 343. 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460 a. 
Wisbeach, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182. 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 870. 
Wolverhampton, 879. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
‘Worcester, 587. 
Worksop, 456. 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, G11. 
Wycombe, 150. 


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


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


QUARTERLY RETURN 














OF 

COME 4 

THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 

REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 
ENGLAND. 
By Authority of the Registrar Grueral. 

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

No. 56.] Marriages, July, Aug., Sept., 1862. [Price 4d. 


Births and Deaths, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1862. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
380th January 18638. 
Tuts Return comprises the Birrns and Deartus registered by 2199 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the autumn quarter that ended on December 3 ist, 
1862; and the MarrraGEs in 12603 churches or chapels, about 4721 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 639 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on September goth, 1862. 

The general aspect of the returns cannot be pronounced “moderately good.” 
Though the marriage-rate was fairly maintained in London and some other 
parts, it was so much depressed in Lancashire that the general result was lower 
than the average. The growth of the population did not suffer by failure of the 
natural supply, for births were numerous in the last three months, as they were 
during the whole of last year. But the deaths were also numerous. The rate of 
mortality was above the average ; and apparently the principal cause of this 
excess was the cold weather of November, which carried off many persons in all 
parts of the country. 








Marriaces, Birtus, and Dearns, returned in the Years 1852-62 and in the Quarters of those 























Years. 
cast SERA HAN ER AE IT SY SEY REE DE SAE LE I TE RS TS 
1 
Years -| 1852 1853 1854 1855 | 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 
Marriages -| 158,782 | 164,520 | 159,727 | 152,113 | 159,387 | 159,097 | 156,070 | 167,723 | 170,156 | 163,745 as 
Births - -| 624,012 | 612,391 | 634,405 | 635,043 | 657,453 | 663,071 | 655,481 | 689,881 | 684,948 | 695,562 |} 711,691 
Deaths - -| 407,185 | 421,097 | 437,905 | 425,703 | 390,506 | 419,815 | 449,656 | 440,781 | 422,721 | 435,387 || 486,514 
MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending 
the last day of 








March  -| 82,977 | 35,149 | 98,284 | 99,186 | 83,497 | 88,321 | 29,918 | 35,382 | 35,150 | 33,401 || 83,976 

June -| 40,092 | 40446 | 40,518 | 38,549 | 38,820 | 41,267 | 39,890 | 42,042 | 43,777 | 41,966 || 40,771 

September - | 38,400 | 39,899 | 38,182 | 37,308 | 39,089 | 38,669 | 38,599 | 39,803 | 40,541 | 39,892 || 40,585 

December ~| 47,313 | 49,026 | 47,793 | 47,070 | 48,001 | 45,840 | 47,663 | 50,496 | 50,688 | 48,486 = 
BIRTHS. 


Quarters ending |___E 


the last day of 








March - | 161,803 | 161,729 | 160,785 | 166,225 | 169,250 | 170,430 170,959 | 175,532 | 183,180 | 173,170 |} 182,005 
June -| 159,081 | 158,697 | 172,457 | 165,277 | 173,263 | 170,444 | 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 184,718 185,638 
September - | 151,222 | 147,602 | 154,724 | 154,700 | 157,462 | 161,181 157,445 | 168,894 | 164,121 | 171,500 || 172,237 
December -| 151,956 | 144,363 | 146,439 | 148,841 | 157,478 | 161,016 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 166,174 }| 171,811 
a 
DEATHS. 


(Evy) 1s 12 ec a ee A NTS eNO SEES SSS A eT 


the last day of 










March  —| 106,358 | 118,119 | 111,843 | 134,542 | 103,014 | 108,665 | 125,819 | 121,580 | 122,617 | 121,713 || 122,192 
June ~| 1003625 | 107,647 | 102,586 | 106,493 | 100,099 | 100,046 | 107,142 | 105,631 | 110,869 | 107,721 || 107,555 
September ~ | 100,382 | 927201 | 113,843 | 87,646 | 91,155 | 100,523 | 98,142 | 104,216 | 86,312 | 100,986 |} 92,225 
December —| 99,770 | 108,130 | 109,683 | 97,022 | 96,288 | 110,576 | 118,553 | 109,354 | 102,923 | 104,917 || 114,542 









1862. 7 | i 


Marriages. 


MARRIAGES. 


There were 40,585 marriages in the third quarter of the year. In London the 
number rose from 7708 and 7347 in the third quarter of 1860-1 to 8067 in the 
same period of 1862. This increase occurred at a time when the Exhibition was 
an inducement to part of the permanent population to remain in town, and attracted 
strangers from the provinces, and more distant parts, to spend some weeks of leisure 


within a convenient distance of its precincts. ) 
In Lancashire the marriages, which were 6315 and 6123 in the third quarter 


of 1860-1 respectively, declined to 5468 in that of last year. 


The following are 


some of the more important districts in that county, with the number of marriages 
in the quarter ending 30th September of each of the last three years :— 


1860. 1861. 1862. 
Bolton ° - - 287 - 301 - 235 
Bury - - - - 229 “ 185 - 167 
Chorlton - - - - 142 > 128 - 139 
Salford - > - - 161 - 154 - 141 
Manchester - - - 1,194 ate IS TG G - 1,019 
Ashton - - ~ 35° - 365 - 222 
Oldham - > - 243 - 221 ~ 184 
Rochdale - - - 218 - 221 - 158 
Burnley - - - 204 - 184 - 175 
Blackburn - - . 338 - 306 ~ 243 
Preston - - - . 298 - 256 - 24 


The marriages in Stockport, in Cheshire, show a 


were 201, 299, and 


204. 


clear decrease 


* 


in 1862; they 


It has been stated that Ashton-under-Lyne stands at the top of the scale of 
pauperism ; and if marriages are expected to be fewest where distress is greatest, 
the returns fully justify that expectation. In Ashton the decrease on the two 
previous summers was no less than 38 per cent. Next in respect of decrease is 





* ENGLAND :—ANNUAL Rates per Cent. of Persons Marriep, of Birrus and Dratus, during 
the Years 1852-62, and the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- 


tion of England in 
































thousands “in. the ¢ | 18:193 | 18,404 | 18,616 } 18,829 | 19,048 | 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 |} — |} 20,387 
middle of each Year 
YEARS - - | 1852 | 1853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 ety 1862 
Persons married | 1°746 | 1°788| 1:716| 1°616| 1°674| 1°652| 1°604 | 1°704} 1°710}| 1°628 |] 1:684 || — 
Births - ~- | 87430] 3:327] 3°408 | 8°373 | 87453 | 3°443| 3°366 | 3°504| 37487 | 3°457 || 3°420 || 3°500 
Deaths - ~- | 2°238 | 2°288| 2°352| 2°261| 2°051 | 2°180| 2°309| 2°239| 27124] 2-164 || 2°221 || 2-146 
PERSONS MARRIED. 
Quarters ending the 
last day of 
March - ~- | 1°460| .1°556 | 1°454]) 1°262] 1°414] 1°410 | 1:252] 1-464 | 1°492] 1°352 |] 1°405 {| 1°360 
June  - - | 1°770} 1°766| 1°748| 17644} 1688 | 1°722| 1°646] 1°716| 1:766| 1°676 || 1°709 || 17610 
September - | 1°672| 1°718| 1°626| 1°570| 1°626| 1°592| 1°570| 17602] 1°614| 17572 || 1-616 || 17582 
December - | 2°054] 2°104| 27028] 1°976| 17992] 1°880] 17934] 2°026 | 2-012] 1°904 || 1-991 || — 
BIRTHS. 
March - - | 8°583| 38°579| 3°518| 3:596| 3°580| 3°604 | 38°576 | 3°631| 3°707 | 8°505 || 3:588 || 3°64 
June - - | 8°51] 8°464| 3°721| 8°526| 8°655 | 3°555 | 37488 | 3°588| 3°512| 8°687 || 3°571 || 3°666 
September - | 38°293| 8°177 | 8°293 | 3°255| 38°276 | 3°316| 8°204| 8°389| 38°267| 3°87 || 3°285 || 3°856 
December - | 3°299| 3°099| 38°108| 3°123| 8°267| 8°304| 38°205 | 3°414| 3°230| 3°264 || 3°231 || 3°838 
DEATHS. 
March - ~ | 2°855) 2°614) 2°447 | 2-910 | 2°179 | 2°298 | 2°631 | 2°515 | 2-481 | 2-463 |] 2-480 || 2-447 
gune ner | eeee | 21849 | Bt213 | 2272 | 27111 | 2°087 | 2°210 | 2-185 | 2°237 | 2-150 || 2°201 || 2°124 
Reptember — ~ | 2°186 | 17985 | 27423 | 1:844 | 1:896 | 2°068 | 1-997 | 2-097 | 1°718] 1:989 || 2-020 || 1°797 
ecember - | 2°166| 2°214] 2°826| 2°036 | 1°997| 2°269| 2°406| 2°196 | 2°043| 2°061 || 27171 || 2°226 


en ie Ee ee 


$4 The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points:—In the year 1853 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 1788 persons married, 8327 births, 2288 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°556, 1°766, 1°718, and 2104 per cent.; the rates of death 2°614, 2°849, 1°985, and 2°214 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 8 ciphers (000), The 3 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days ; 


the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation, 


Births, Population, Prices, the Weather, and Pauperism. 3 


Stockport, where it was 31 per cent. The marriages of Rochdale decreased 28 per 
cent. ; of Chorley 28; of Leigh 25; of Blackburn 25 ; of Oldham 21 ; of Bolton 
20; of Bury 19; of Manchester 13; of Salford 11 per cent. In Haslingden, 
Preston, Burnley, Wigan, they decreased 10 per cent. Chorlton showed a slight 
inerease. When the marriage returns for the year are completed, they may be 
compared with the amount of pauperism, namely, the proportion which the persons 
relieved from the local rates and the funds of Relief Committees bore to the whole 
population. 
BIRTHS. 


The total number of children born in the autumn, 7.e. the fourth quarter, was 
171,811. In autumn the birth-rate is invariably lower than in either of the first 
two quarters; and it is generally lower than in the September quarter. But, 
whatever may be the fluctuations in the birth-rate if season with season, or year 
with year, is compared, the rule holds, not without deviation, but with tolerable 
constancy, that more children are enrolled in the birth-registers in any year than 
have been entered in that which preceded it ; and the births in 1862 exceeded by 
more than 87,000 the number in 1852. The birth registration of last year, 
extending over a period of 52 weeks, was as great as it was ten years ago, in 
fifty-nine or sixty weeks. 

In last quarter the annual birth-rate was 3°338 to a hundred of the population. 
It was higher than the average, which is 3°231. In London 23,783 children were 
born ; in the North Western Counties, Cheshire and Lancashire, the number was 
26,444. The metropolis has a population in round numbers of 2,804,000; the 
manufacturing division has 2,936,000. d | 

The birth-rate in Cheshire and Lancashire was 3°481 per cent. ; it was higher 
than the birth-rate in England (3°338). In London the rate was 3°274, and 
therefore lower than the rate that prevailed in the entire English population. It 
rose as high as 3°558 in Yorkshire, 3°630 in the Northern Counties (Durham, 
Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland); and it fell as low as 3°082 in 
the Welsh Division. The most prolific population is found in the coal-producing 
districts of the North, and the thriving ports on the Tyne and the Wear. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION.’ 

The births in the quarter exceeded the deaths in the same period by 57,269. 
Part of the accumulation is constantly lost in the stream of emigrants. In the 
three months 25,284 emigrants left ports in the United Kingdom at which there 
- are Government Emigration Officers ; and of these about ten thousand were of 
English origin.* In the last three months of 1861 the total number of emigrants 
was only 16,559. 

The whole emigration of 1862 consisted of 121,214 persons, English, Scotch, 
Irish, and Foreign, of whom 58,706 left the shores of the United Kingdom for the 
United States, 15,522 for the North American Colonies, 41,843 for the Australian 
Colonies, 5143 for other places. England contributed more than a third part of the 
total number of emigrants. About 60,000 persons of Irish origin left in the year ; 
and more than half of these went to the United States. The Scotch preferred 
Australasia. 

Of married men there were 10,725 ; of married women 12,854 ; of the unmarried 
above 12 years of age there were 39,563 males, 24,240 females. 


PRICES, THE WEATHER, AND PAUPERISM. 


The price of wheat fell. The average price in the last quarter of the year was 
48s. 2d. per quarter, which is less by 8s. 7d. than in the corresponding period of 
1860, and less by 11s. 1d. than in that of 1861. The average price of the best 
potatoes was five pounds per ton, which is less by a pound than it was in the last 
quarter of the two previous years. ‘The cheapness of this favourite and anti-scor- 
butic esculent was a fortunate circumstance for the workmen of Lancashire in the 
ruin of their trade. 


* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 8,272, while the birthplace of 4,633 emigrants was not distin- 
guished; in the above statement a proportional number of these has been added to those returned as of 
English origin, 


A 2 


4 Prices, the Weather, and Pauperism. 


In Mr. Glaisher’s Remarks on the Weather it will be seen that at Greenwich the 
quarter began with a warm period that lasted seventeen days ; after which the 
weather was variable, but for the most part rather cold till the end of the month. 
November commenced with a few warm days, which were followed by a cold period 
that set in on the 6th and continued to the 2d December, the mean temperature 
having been 4°°5 below the average. In the last twenty-nine days the air was as 
warm as it had previously been cold, the average excess having been 4°°5 daily. 

The mean temperature of October was, with two exceptions, higher than it had 
been in the same month since 1847 ; that of November was lower than it had been 
in the same month since 1829, two Novembers excepted ; and December was 
warmer than that month had been since 1843, with the exception of three Decem- 
bers in that period. 

At Greenwich the fall of rain in the year was 26°5 in., and a fourth part of it 
was in the last quarter. Both these quantities are rather more than their respective 
averages. The rain-fall in 1862 varied from 20°4 in. at Scarborough to 54°4in. 
at Stonyhurst. 

The average numbers of paupers relieved on the last day of each week in the 
quarter were :— 








In-door. Out-door. 

Quarter ending 31st December 1860 - 115,158 673,680 
ry) ” 1801 14> 128,533 710,096 

9 1862 - 132,603 9°7;493 


If the last of the three p 


parochial aid increased by 251,318. 


eriods is compared with the first, the recipients of 





The AVERAGE PRICES of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes, also the AVERAGE NuMBER 
of Paupers relieved on the last day of each week, and the Mean Temperature, in each of 
the Nine Quarters ending December 31st, 1862. a 





Average Prices. 











Pauperism. 




















t Wheat | Meat per Ib. at Lead ce of << 
dee ee Ganson Guactee AS ores Martens Best Potatoes Naber ot Powter afar Tempera- 
ending (for e (by the Carcase).t per Ton on the last day of each week.t 
at Waterside 
Money).| England |—— Market, — ture. 
eae Beef. Mutton. Southwark.t In-door. Out-door. 
1860: £ Sus id. ° 
Dec. 31] 932} 56 9 | 3d.—64d. | 43d.—63d. | 115s.—1308.| 115,158 673,680 42°6 
Mean 47d. | Mean 53d. |Meant22s.6d. 
1861: 
Mar. 31} 91¢| 55 1 | 4d.—64d. | 5$d.—73d.| 1408.—1555,| 131,501 758,441 39° 
Mean 52d. | Mean 62d. |Meani47s.6d.| aS sie 
June 30] 918 | 54 9 |44d.—6$d. | 53d.—71d. | 120s.—1408.| 117,802 713,785 51°8 
Mean 53d. | Mean 64d. | Mean 130s. 
Bept.30] 913} 52 1 | 44d.—6dd.| 427d.—rd. | 85s.—1108.| 112 693,6 * 60° 
| 4ed, ‘ : : 5932 3,64 0°4 
Mean 52d. Mean 52d. Mean 97s. 6d. Ae 
Dec. 31| 932] 59 3 | 4d.—64d. | 42d.—63d. |110s,1308.| 128,53 716,096 5 
: $d. : ; : 3 16,0 4 
s Mean 54d. | Mean 5#d. | Mean 120s. BSS nn 
1862: 
Mar. 31 | 934| 60 1 | 4d.—6jd. | 48d—6dd. | 130s.—15 6 2 : 
— 09d. | 1308.—1558.| 143,92 804,272 4I°t 
Mean 53d.) Mean 55d. |Meanr42s.6d 3 : 
June 30] 932] 56 8 | 4d—6d. | sd.—vd. | 180s.—200s.| 1 27,863 781,858 5323 
Mean 5d. | Mean 6d. | Mean 190s. 
Sept. 30} 932 | 56 10 | 44d.—6d. | 54d.—rd. | 100s.—1308.| 116 592 789,914. | ‘ 
: 5id. ; .—1 308. 914 8 
Mean 57d. | Mean 64d. | Mean 1155. . ¢ eke see 
Dec. 31 | 933 | 48 2} 4d.—6id. | 51d.—63d. | gos—110s.| 132,66 ; 
: Z - | 544¢.— 64d, S. ‘ 32,663 907,493 45°O 
Mean 52d. | Mean 6d. | Mean 100s. eal 
Col. | I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 





t Deduced from. the Weekly Tables published in the Zconomist. The average ot the highest and of the lowest weekly 
prices is here shown in cols. 8, 4, and 5, and not the absolute highest or lowest price quoted at any period of the quarter. 


} Deduced from the Returns of the Poor Law Board. 


The returns now relate to 651 Unions, &e., comprising a population of 


19,864,912 (in 1861), and do not include the paupers of parishes, &c. incorporated under Gilbert’s Act, or still under the 


48rd Ilizabeth. Lunatic Paupers in Asylums and Vagrants relieved in the aboye 
on January 1st, 1860, to—Insane Persons, 31,554 ; Vagrants, 1,542. 


Unions are also excluded; they amounted 


The rest of the paupers on that day amounted to 817,800. 


FTealth of the Country. 3 


THE MORTALITY; AND THE STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH.’ 


The total number of deaths in the three months that ended 31st December, was 
114,542. In the corresponding season of 1860 it was nearly 103,000; in that of the 
following year nearly 105,000. Though the last of these autumns was not as a whole 
colder than those which preceded it, the sudden invasion of cold in November and 
the abrupt succession of heat account for its having been the most fatal. The 
death-rate was 2°226 per cent. against an average of 2°171. Inthe principal towns 
the rate of mortality in the quarter would have carried off 253 persons in a year 
out of a population of ten thousand (against an average of 247) ; and in the small 
towns and country parishes it would have carried off 192 out of a population of 
equal amount (against an average of 190). 

The North-western Counties, Yorkshire, London, the Northern Counties, the 
West Midland, are five divisions in which the highest rate of mortality prevailed. 
In the first, which contains the districts of the cotton manufacture, the rate (2°66 
per cent.) was higher than in any other division. This distinction is not of recent 
birth ; it is not the fruit of adverse circumstances, but has sprung from causes 
which have been in operation since Liverpool, Manchester, and other towns in 
what has been called the worst drained part of England rose into importance as 
seats of commerce and manufacture. But whatever be the sanitary condition of the 
towns and villages they inhabit, human beings must be affected by the atmosphere 
in which they are immersed, and the effects of which they can but partially control; 
and as the cotton districts participated with the rest of the kingdom in the benefit 
of a healthy summer, they have also suffered, like other parts, from a less healthy 
autumn. . he mortality rose from 2°46 per cent., the mean rate of the two pre- 
vious autumns, to 2°66 per cent., but in London it also rose from 2°22 to 2°44. 
Further, the mortality did not increase quite so much in Lancashire and Cheshire 
as it did in Yorkshire. 

The Registrar of Preston sub-district reports that typhus became prevalent 
there in the early part of October ; it excited the most serious apprehensions, and, 
notwithstanding the greatest efforts to check its progress, 48 cases proved fatal. 
Dr. Buchanan in his report pronounced it to he of the Irish type, “the steady 
follower on famine;’ he found a decline from the normal standard of health 
among the unemployed operatives of the cotton towns, and that scurvy and other 
symptoms of a hemorrhagic tendency had been manifested. On the other hand, 
the report of the Central Executive Committee (for the relief of distress), dated 
19th January, states that the middle of winter had been gained without the 
outbreak of any serious epidemic, or the appearance of scurvy, diarrhoea, or 
dysentery, forms of disease that follow prolonged low diet, and the use of coarse 
food without much variety. The Registrar of Chorlton-upon-Medlock writes that 





Deratus in the Autumn Quarters 1852-62. 


Total 
1852 | 1853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 1852-61 1862 
(10Years) 








ey 




















In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- ; ¥ ; 
districts, comprising the chief 52,711 | 57,635 | 59,660 | 51,985 | 52,086 | 60,1382 | 65,596 | 57,409} 56,756 | 57,631 571,601 || 64,82 
towns - - = - - 

In the remaining Districts and) 
Sub-districts of England and | 
Wales, comprising chiefly >| 47,059| 45,495) 49,973) 45,037 | 44,152| 50,444 | 52,957 | 51,045] 46,167 | 47,286 || 480,515 || 50,220 
small towns and country | 
parishes _ - ~ —) 


AllEngland ~- = | 99,770 /103,130 |109,633 | 97,022 | 96,238 |110,576 |118,553 |109,354 |102,928 |104,917 


bo 





























1,052,116 ||114,542 








AREA; PopuLaTiIon; Drearus; and Morrauiry per Cent. in the Autumn Quarters 1852-62. 












Mean of the | Annual Rate 


Population enumerated Annual Rates| of Mortality 


BEOR | baacuae of Mortality per cent. 
Spits Quarters | To'Autumm | Autumn 
Acres. March 8ist, April 8th, 1852-61. Quarters Quarter 
1851. 1861. 
1852-61. 1862. 
In 125 Districts and 23 Sub-districts,) o4g7og | seeroxr | 9,806,780 571,601 2°474 2°531 


comprising the chief towns 

In the remaining ee on Silay i 
districts of HKngland an ales, (| . F : 
comprising chiefly small towns and 85,175,115 9,680,592 10,259,444. |. 480,515 1°900 1°924 
country parishes - - -) : 





AllEngland = - ~ | 87,324,883 17,927,609 20,066,224 1,052,116 2°171 2°26 





6 Health of the Country. 


notwithstanding the great number of persons unemployed, no epidemic has 
prevailed, nor any disease resulting from privation ; that the poor are provided 
for liberally and with “wise economy.” Scarlatina and diphtheria, and also 
diarrhoea, prevailed to a considerable extent in Manchester. An increase of deaths 
in Ashton-under-Lyne is attributed to scarlatina and measles. Scarlatina caused 
eighty deaths, being a third part of the total number, in Oldham-above-town ; 
these occurred not only in the working class, but in the general population. In 
Blackburn and in Witton which is also in the Blackburn district, the mortality was 
increased by measles and bronchitis ; and at the latter place there was “ much 
sickness in consequence of the damp weather.” ‘The mortality in the Chorley 
sub-district was nearly doubled, chiefly by measles ; and the weather, “mild and 
damp,” was considered unfavourable to health. 


It will tend to strengthen the conclusion that the increase of mortality in 
Lancashire in the last quarter was not caused directly by famine, nor indirectly 
by diseases induced or aggravated by it, if it be stated, in addition to facts that 
have been mentioned above, that of the twenty-six districts, of which that 
county is composed, while a certain number exhibited an increase of deaths over 
those of the corresponding quarter in 1861, there was in an equal number of 
districts an actual decrease. ‘The districts of Bolton, Manchester, Salford, Burnley, 
and Preston are amongst those that stand in the latter more favourable category. 
The munificence of the nation, aided by its kinsfolk in other lands who “ have 
brought their food from afar,” has hitherto averted the last, direst extremity, the 
death of a people by famine. Amongst elements of the situation that have been 
conducive to health, are the cheapness of provisions, a winter in great part 
unusually mild, increase of maternal care, recreation out of doors, and perhaps, for 
many men and women who were not robust, a season of needful rest. The future 
of “the cotton-famine” is still undetermined,—in the language of the Central 
Executive Committee it may be even “full of gloom and uncertainty,” and “to 
chill the sympathy or arrest the efforts” that have been evoked, would be rash,— 
but that which is past may be subject of congratulation; and it is now known 
that the history of the distress is not written in the death-registers of the year 
that has closed. 


The Registrar of Preston sub-district wrote at the end of the quarter, as 


follows :— 

There are 42,331 persons, exclusive of 883 in the workhouse, now receiving relief, or more 
than one half of the whole population entirely dependent upon the Board of Guardians and the 
Relief Committee for support. It is gratifying that in the midst of so much poverty there has 
been a decrease of crime to the extent of one-sixth; and the mayor stated, that on Tuesday, 
December gth, there was not a police case for adjudication, a circumstance that had not occurred 
for many years before. 


The deaths in the district of Liverpool rose from 1883 and 2193, the numbers 
in the corresponding quarters of 1860-1, to 2625 last quarter; those in West 
Derby rose from 1111 and 1472 to 1726. A great part of this formidable increase 
has been caused by the ravages of scarlatina. This disease caused 50 out of 105 
deaths in the Clowance sub-district in Devonshire. Of 203 deaths in Kingston 
(Portsea Island) no less than 126 were those of children from scarlatina or other 
fever, and croup. A very malignant form of scarlatina raised the deaths much 
above the average at Halstead in Essex; and it is reported in many other parts. 
Diphtheria caused a third part of the mortality at Hailsham in Sussex ; and it is 
stated that it has been very prevalent in South Walsham in Norfolk, where, out of 
34 deaths from all causes, 13 were from this disease, and 9 of these occurred in 
the parish of Beighton. Diphtheria was very prevalent in Diss, Norfolk, and 
irebled the average mortality in the parish of Dickleburgh. Measles has been 
unusually rife and fatal in Falmouth ; hardly a family with children escaped, and 
many adults were attacked by it. 

The Registrar of Monkwearmouth, Sunderland, writes :— 

: Births are 233; Deaths 165. ‘The deaths are very much above the average. Scarlatina prevails 
in my sub-district to an alarming extent, and 44 cases have proved fatal. In my opinion the 
Increase of epidemic diseases is partly accounted for by sanitary measures not being thoroughly 
carried out in back streets, alleys, and courts, where there are many nuisances. Dock-street, 
Victor-street, Barrington-street, Hardwick-street, Bloomfield-street, ‘Topliffs-row, and Wilson- 


street, where many of the deaths have occurred, and many children are still lying ill of small-pox 
and fever, should be specially mentioned, 7 AAS y ying po 























Marriages, Births, and Deaths. vf 

MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1860—1862 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 

Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1860—1862; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 
Countizs, and Districts of ENGLAND. 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
DIVISIONS a Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
AND Statute | ATION: |] 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* Aeros. 1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
| 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |] 1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
ENGLAND =- = - |37,324,883/20,066,224|} 40,541} 39,892/40,585 |]162,719]166,174/171,811|{102,923)104,917]114,542 
No. DIVISIONS. ! 

I. | LONDON - - = | 77,997 | 2,808,989 || 7708 | 7347 | 8067 |}23739 | 23014 | 23783 |] 15618 | 15866 | 17717 
II. | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,661 |§ 8184 | 3236 | 3489 || 18717 | 14442 | 15057 |f 8161 | 8452 | 8895 
III. | SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,201,290 | 1,295,497 |f 1972 | 1971 | 2082 || 9948 | 10213 | 10628 |f 6020 | 6176 | 6389 
IV. | EASTERN COUNTIES - = | 3,214,099 | 1,142,580 |} 1563 | 1553 | 1639 |} 8358 | 8717 | 9145 |f 5258 | 5548 | 5690 
V. | SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 | 3260 | 3371 | 3351 |113441 | 13711 | 14894 |f 8301 | 8479 | 98826 
VI. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 3,865,332 | 2,436,568 |] 4860 | 4625 | 4872 || 20308 | 20999 | 21329 |f 12020 | 11792 | 14806 

VIL. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,540,797 | 1,288,928 || 2253 | 2120 | 2118 |10580 | 10764 | 10980 |} 5889 | 6068 | 6401 
VIII.) NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2;000,227 | 2,935,540 || 7321 | 7079 | 6376 |] 24906 | 26160 | 26444 |]17196 | 19265 | 20186 
IX.| YORKSHIRE - 2 - | 3,654,636 | 2,015,541 |} 4159 | 4247 | 4128 1117593 | 17607 | 19426 |] 11684 | 10987 | 12834 
xX. | NORTHERN COUNTIES = | 3,492,322 | 1,151,372 |] 2126 | 2248 | 2285 |f 9955 | 10461 | 10830 |f 6295 | 6205 | 6901 
XI. | MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES | 5,218,588 | 1,812,834 | 2135 | 2095 | 2233 |110174 | 10086 | 10365 |} 6486 | 6129 | 6397 
I.—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - - 32,455 | 2,030,814 |} 5735 | 5422 | 5969 | 16915 | 16283 | 16889 jf 11311 | 11491 | 12996 
SURREY (partof) - - - - - 22,951| 579,748 || 1553 | 1518 | 1652 |} 5128 | 5040 | 5177 || 3270 | 33041] 3679 
KENT (partof) - - - - - - 22,591} 193,427/f 420] 407 | 446 |} 1696 | 1691 | 1717 || 1037 | 1071 | 1042 
II—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 

1 | SURREY (eaxtra-metropolitan) - - | 476,191) 278,264/f 431 | 481] 490 jf 1980 | 1997 | 2187 if 1090 } 1173] 1187 

2 | KENT (extra-metropolitan) - - - |1,018,888| 545,272|] 961 | 967 | 1036 || 4148 | 4458] 458g |} 2359 | 2637 | 2653 

3 | SUSSEX - - - - - - = - | 949,581} 366,836/{1 633] 636] 677 || 2647 | 2787 2807 1737 | 1618 | 1680 
4 | HAMPSHIRE - - - - - - |1,061,608] 456,654)7 820} 870] 946 |] 3481 | 3628 | 3793 If 2010 | 2042 | 2357 

5 | BERKSHIRE - - - - - - | 564,717 205,635 || 339 | 332] 340 |f 1461 | 1572 | 1662 |} 965 | 982} 1018 

II1I.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

6 | MIDDLESEX (eatra-metropolitan) - | 176,555} 187,325 | 288 | 9971 286 | is71 | 1457 1508 || 926] sea} 1041 

7 | HERTFORDSHIRE - - - -| 428,148} 177,452|/— 297; 236 | 248 |] 1814] 1311 | 1439 809 747 869 
‘é BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - -| 402,616} 147,207/] 229} 2601} 286 If 1081 | 1207 | 1980 667 808 | 7383 
9 | CXFORDSHIRE - - - - -| 479,267; 171,283|7 289 | 262 | 244 If 1248 | 1880 | 1440 762 | 755 798 
10 | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - | 682,219} 231,079/f 897 | 331 | 394 |} 2002 | 1890 | 1959 J 1138 | 1214 | 1147 
ll | HUNTINGDONSHIRE Ro) tev 205,366 | 59,187 | 84) 81] 79 |} 452) 472 | 485 | 266] 282] 288 
12 | BEDFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 805,366 140,479 || 218 | 271} 283 |} 1102] 1118 | 1212 || 607} 626] 684 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - -| 571,758| 181,585|[ 240 | 243 | 267 lf 1878 | 1378 | 1362 | 8451 sso} 829 

IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 

14) ESSEX - - - - - - - - {| 983,443] 379,705 |] 527 | 537 | 570 if 2851 | 2890] 3081 If 1646 | 1739 |. 1919 
We |. SeProtx £ £22 20° 2 2 930,845 | 335,409 || 421] 416 | 450 2488 2471 | 2686 |f 1462 | 1480] 1586 
16 | NORFOLK - - - - - - ~- /1,800,311| 427,466/] 615 | 600] 619 || 3024} 3356 | 3878 II 2145 | 2829 | 2288 


_* The Registration Counties consist of groups 
Unions. As the principle adopted has been to p 
either the principal town or the greater part 
boundaries of the counties proper. 


of entire Kegistration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 
lace a District or Union which extends into more than one County with the County in which 
of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


8 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1860—1862 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 


33 
34 


35 
36 
37 


38 
39 
40 
41 


42 
43 
44 


Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1860—1862; 


Counties, and Districts of ENGLAND—-continued. 


AREA 
DIVISIONS - 
AND Statute 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. Acres. 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
WILTSHIRE - - - - - - | 777,458 
DORSETSHIRE - - - - - | 615,783 
DEVONSHIRE — em Sm, | 1,645,700 
CORNWALL - - - - = - | 889,263 
SOMERSETSHIRE - - - - {1,067,461 
VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716,045 
HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - | 425,580 
SHROPSHIRE - - - - - - | 924,676 
STAFFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 755,017 
WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - | 434,076 
WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - | 609,938 
VIL-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
LEICESTERSHIRE - - - - | 535,346 
RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107,728 
LINCOLNSHIRE - - - - - |1,739,312 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - - - | 599,791 
DERBYSHIRE - - = - = | 858,620 
V{IlL—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
CHESHIRE - - - - - - ~- {| 680,886 
LANCASHIRE - - - - - - /1,319,391 
IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
WEST RIDING - - - - - |1,706,430 
EAST RIDING (with York) - - - | 717,144 
NORTH RIDING - - - - ~ |1,231,062 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. j 
DURHAM- - - - - - - -| 754,188 
NORTHUMBERLAND - - - |1,249,299 
CUMBERLAND - - - - - /1,001,273 
WESTMORLAND - - - - ~- | 487,567 
XI.—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
MONMOUTHSHIRE - - - - | 482,906 
SOUTH WALES - - - - - |2.816,599 
NORTH WALES - - - - | 1,969, 083 


Porvu- 
LATION, 
861. 


236,027 
182,198 
589,278 
364,848 
463,368 


443,535 
106,796 
260,409 
769,541 
294,953 
561,334 


243,648 

23,479 
404,143 
323,784 
293,874 


470,174 
2,465,366 


1,530,007 
274,425 
211,109 


542,125 
343,025 
205,276 

60,946 


196,977 
699,722 
416,135 





wie 





in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 


Deen 


MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


SEPTEMBER 





1860 | 1861 | 1862 


375 | 878 | 353 
328 | 321 | 303 
1141 | 1184 | 1245 
632 | 749 | 702 
784 | 739 | 748 
a 940 957 | 
1388 146" )' 171. 
346 | 397 | 416 
1675 | 1481 | 1568 
6382 | 633 | 634 
1133 | 1078 | 1126 
447 | 408 | 430 
43{ 21| 34 
592 | 581 | 608 
594 | 603 | 536 
577 | 507 | 505 
1006 | 956 | 908 
6315 | 6123 | 5468 
3329 | 8326 | 3320 
530 | 625 | 544 
300 | 296 | 264 
1015 | 1091 | 1098 
708 | 762| 764 
298 | 514] 336 
105] sl] 87 
371 | 8388 | 374 
1207 | 1190 | 1282 
557 | 567 | 577 


DECEMBER 











1763 | 1941 
1312 | 1500 
4376 | 4697 


2952 en 




















3266 | 3308 | 3589 |} 2117 
3173 | 3455 | sob 2126 | 
789 | 827| 803 4 450 
1791 | 2024 2052 | 1266 
7208 | 7323 7284 | 4059 
2349 | 9358 | 2615 ¢ 1267 
5003 | 5012 0 | 2852 
| 
1964 | 1968 ot 1078 
183 161 | 7 98 
3203 | 3454 | 332 | 1745 
a7s9 | 2672 ar 1527 
244 | 2509 | 2577 I 144i 
3637 3811 | 4050 | 2488 
21269 |22349 |22394 |l14708 
13552 118597 114298 |} 9215 
2288 | 2389 | 2504 1541 | 
1753 | 1671 | 1694 |} 928 | 
5095 | 5356 | 5638 |} 2855 
2828 | 2937 | 3101 |} 2118 
1545 | 1723 | 1639 |} 1044 
487 | 445| 452 || 978 
1661 | 1678 | 1698 || 956 
5691 | 5560 | 5757 |} 3438 
2822 | 2848 | 2910 |} 2092 





ae 1861 asi | 0 | 1862 |f 1860 | 





_ 


DECEMBER ; 





1861 














_ 
(oa) 
hen. 








|i6742 117328 


8350 | 9961 
1640 | 1667 
947 | 1206 








2839 
1984 
1153 | 

229 


989 
3275 


ET See 2146 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 


























I.—LONDON. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
A Poro- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, |} — 
Statute ‘ 
1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. : 
| 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No MIDDLESEX (part of). 
1 KENSINGTON - ~ - - - 7842 185950 520 483 558 1384 1829 1445 1000 904 1059 
2 CHELSEA - - - -- - = 865 63489 192 173 192 510 554 464 OTT 485 887 
3 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARES 1161 87771 808 | 314] 3827 527 611 534 405 527 463 
4 WESTMINSTER - =- - = 917 68213 170 | 154 163 601 502 507 430 365 439 
5 Sit. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS — 805 22689 129 | 119] 189 164 147 153 1538 123 141 
6 St. JAMES WESTMINSTER - 164 35826 108 98 115 234 214 240 T8647 170 196 
7 MARYLEBONE - - 1509 161680 550 535 558 1176 1180 1260 855 889 959 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 19106 41 32 32 114 123 132 56 86 87 
9 PANCRAS - 2716 198788 495 524 560 1623 1592 1686 1051 1069 J210 


10 ISLINGTON 
11 HACKNEY 

12 Sr. GILES - 
13 STRAND - 
14 HOLBORN - - 
15 CLERKENWELL 
16 St. LUKE - - 
V7 East LONDON 
18 WEST LONDON 
19 LONDON CITY 
20 SHOREDITCH - - 

21 BETHNAL GREEN -- 

22 WHITECHAPEL - 

23 St. GEORGE-IN-THE- 
24a} STEPNEY ap et ts 
246 | Mie END OLD TOWN 
25 POPLAR: - - -' = 


3127 155841 399 | 3854] 4138 |f 1851 | 1854 | 1406 791 767 998 
8929 83295 262 | 204] 233 642 677 705 391 412 503 
245 54076 137 | 13 124 449 388 447 359 373 368 
172 42979 94] 109 99 292 266 324 220 233 275 
196 44862 64 53 65 305 326 843 278 301 295 
380 65681 AS) BLS 14ay 581 553 556 364 357 413 
220 57078 64 79 87 641 601 613 362 322 887 
153 40687 130 | 109 | 189 345 317 316 210 212 250 
188 27145 157 | 124 | 109 209 191 161 304 277 350 
434 45555 NGI! SI415) 79 280 243 251 193 196 218 
646 129364 540 | 506 | 552 |} 1256 | 1189 | 1295 73 752 799 
760 105101 326 | 287 | 323 |f 1103 | 1018 | 1002 586 575 749 
406 78970 189 | 151} 188 715 662 720 560 556 670 
243 48891 123 | 117 | 122 474 423 438 328 335 349 
576 56572 164 | 187 | 190 448 399 442 311 334 390 
681 78064. 1388 | 159 | 1838 686 670 693 B44 400 514 
2918 79196 186 | 164} 177 805 754 756 458 521 527 


CG Hi fee meat a 
SIUC aie Tee {ets RUS) OS Poe at bath 


Se, BG ee es 
[feu Me ie Jim) ey TM, I, a see a 


4 


AS 


Pete ey Wee ete Whe teltect! eeeeteateat 
Tee tieOei ation tie therein Con ue inc ie et 


TR TV Ieee aS CMe 9S 


SURREY (part of), 


26 Sr. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 
27 Sr. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - 
28 BERMONDSEY- - - - 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 
30 NEWINGTON - - - 

31 LAMBETH =p. 
32 WANDSWORTH - 
33 CAMBERWELL—- - 
34 ROTHERHITHE - 


250 36170 62 66 $2 345 317 268 237 249 282 
169 19056 30 3 50 142 151 145 282 309 212 
688 58355 119 97 | 130 607 631 630 829 852 887 
282 55510 169) 478 | 169 476 486 510 308 355 364 
624 82220 260 | 227 | 266 730 741 740 450 395 509 
4015 162044 611 | 599 | 617 |f 1497 | 1420 | 1460 855 847 990 
11695 70403 121 | 152} 132 58 523 612 348 330 366 
4342 71488 145 | 127) 172 594 582 611 821 347 417 
886 24502 36 34 34 199 189 201 140 120 152 


La) MeL Ait lee Jig | 





BEE AUS EE Eth ae 





KENT (part of) 


35 GREENWICH - - - - - 
3 BEWISHAM,  - =.= = = 


5367 127670 268 | 227 | 261 |f 1119 | 1115 | 1101 741 780 754 
17224 65757 152} 180] 185 | 577 576 616 296 291 288 


i 














II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 





1.—_SURREVW (£xtra-metrepolitan). 





37 PSO Mee ot aes ek hoe ee 41180 22409 25 26 94 154 156 173 102 96 113 
38 CHERTSEY) | (i= te a=) = 43541 18642 22 25 82 145 137 182 76 76 55 
39 GUILDFORD = - = = = .= 65592 29330 52 43 44 208 206 228 116 134 111 
40 (VARIN HUA Ms @ at "= 81197 80707 58 55 71 274 247 261 119 124 138 
41 FARNBOROUGH - -  - ~ - 89571 14318 16 i6 20 (fil 89 84 88 55 46 
42 HAMBENDON = =" = = = 60351 13907 18 14 15 82 97 112 41 57 50 
43 DORKING- - - = - - - 40006 12445 23 17 11 71 85 78 47 59 45 
44 REIGATE -'- -' - - -.- 51276 20109 22 35 29 166 162 178 87 90 93 
45 GoDSTONE - - - - = = 43848 9642 7 16 13 76 68 80 36 30 31 
46 CROYDON - - - - - - 82803 46474 102 | 100 | 127 309 368 420 194 214 246 
47 KINGSTON | | =o pa Sa 22487 36479 52 62 65 293 263 290 149 156 169 
48 RICHMOND - - ~- - = - 4339 18802 34 22 389 131 119 151 85 82 90 
2.—KENT (£2tra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - = 89927 20868 82 31 35 143 141 164 78 74 116 
50 DARTFORD - - > - - - 53109 32316 43 54 71 255 292 259 178 150 161 
51 GRAVESEND - - - = = - 1541 18782 40, 40 55 146 160 153 88 102 116 
52 NoRTH AYLESFORD - - - - 417382 19121 50 48 49 163 161 199 70 94 98 
53 OO gat ie a 88281 2861 4 5 3a 18 % 28 18 30 93 
BA Wii Coto tao, oy or oS 14565 51805 127} 115 | 141 892 459 476 260 298 279 
55 MALLING- - ~- = - - =- 47398 21447 24 23 27 144 163 193 70 97 108 
56 SEVENOAKS - - = - - - 67488 22039 26 21 24 169 191 193 75 89 94 
57 TUNBRIDGE = - - - -' = 46179 84271 56 59 60 263 253 277 156 182 171 
58 MAIDSTONE - - = - - - 88082 38670 80 72 95 281 289 312 160 178 194 
59 HOLLINGBOURN - - - - = 57017 13584. 15 9 17 95 “88 107 54 52 60 
60 CRANBROOK - - = = - - 40249 13412 13 19 15 99 109 97 53 57 51 
61 TENTERDEN - - - = = = 46889 10947 18 16 16 72 88 83 64 55 31 
62 WeEsT ASHFORD - ~ = = - 41901 15187 25 31 15 153 133 140 73 69 89 
_ 68 East ASHFORD - - - = -— 54498 12286 15 19 13 108 100 97 44 49 63 
64 BRIDGE - - - = = = = 41394 11316 16 14 14 80 88 17 43 41 43 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, genérally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same names : 
they are 687 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Kegistration Counties. 


10 | Marriages Births, and Deaths. 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES — continued, 















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
a Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, ~ 
Statute 
1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres, Se 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |] 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
2..—_K ENT (£2xtra-metropolitan)— 
continued. 
No. 
65 CANTERBURY- = - - - - 3121 16643 45 387 82 123 110 118 89 111 93 
66 BLEAN. | =9)54 =o = “=7 = 32221 16161 34 25 26 138 166 116 64 75 68 
67 | FAVERSHAM - - - - - + | 46448 | 18867 8 | 23 | 81 130 | 169 | 177 56 72 79 
63 MILEFON = 8 ot 9 =n 35409 14775 25 29 22 129 134 161 52 58 84 
690+ Siteprnyi—9 -i= <-) = ~~ =f} St0ss 18494 DS. P GL. po.B8 167 | 157 | 186 73 83 79 
70 LIVEVANING Babee n= Sree 29733 31862 56 55 54 224 227 257 138 173 158 
rl AS BE You ese SSS ee at ie 50710 25900 37 39 49 186 200 208 104 115 109 
72 | DovER - - - - - — = | 29881 | 81575 156 | Or 4 87 257 | 264 | 259 177 | 195 | 162 
6) | PHAM =. <4 = =tt. 4) 25] 949107 26925 33 | 38 | 80 176 | 225 | 203 102 | 109 | 105 
74 | Romney MARSH - - - - | 46785 5708 12 | ll 7 37 65 48 25 29 19 
3 eZ +S) U Ss Ss E x a 
75 Ryn ae - - 89369 11927 29 18 22 114 84 68 52 54 40 
76 HASTINGS - - - - ~- - 14027 26631 48 42 65 211 180 212 129 106 166 
77 SAT TT De eee <n 54000 12680 21 23 17 92 121 93 57 54 52 
78 | KASTBOURNE- - - - - = | 88072 | 10721 18 | 20 | 16 87 62 | 102 43 36 37 
ta) [eo PATESHAM Shae CMe: hee tibasa | 1o0es 19} 15 18 85 84 | 101 42 52 58 
80 | TicEHURST - - - - - = j} 51659 | 14626 25 | 18 | 26 98 | 107 | 132 58 71 55 
SIS i) OCKFIBED SS ge > bia) ee Pat 230) 17260 22 Els Eee 27 113 | 157 157 70 57 64 
82 | Hast GRINSTEAD - ~ - - | 61317 | 14097 16 |} 22 | 18 98 95 | 110 59 59 55 
83 CUCKFIELD - - - = - - 61793 17163 Bil 14 23 129 160 146 58 65 78 
84 LEWES - - - = = - = 85104 26995 49 83 39 208 201 214 110 148 138 
85 IES UE GEL © Niwa eer etn — 2320 77693 166 | 239 | 199 582 572 619 468 871 406 
86 | STEYNING -'- - - - - | 44844 24058 | ie eae ae 151 | 197 | 179 104 | 109 90 
87 VEWOTESIBUAR 9 Se 57028 15313 22 18 18 117 153 125 90 67 56 
88 Toa On aes SE 89329 9397 9 14 15 65 76 68 39 40 46 
89 ALVA KO Eh AV ee ee 85599 7567 10 5 5 51 57 61 28 23 82 
90 WORTHING - - - = - - 42457 18921 29 3 45 187 142 183 91 106 92 
91 | WESTHAMPNETT - ~- - - | 74913 14811 24 | 23 | 93 101 | 128 “fs tog 65 64 49 
92 CHICHESTER Se AS Se 21054 14775 28 30 31 95 95 109 90 65 87 
93 MIDHURST - - - - - = 65720 12581 10 19 27 73 80 99 61 49 58 
94 | WESTBOURNE- - - - — - | 32886 | 6957 HS +} 10“ PC 10 40 41 67 28 22 26 
4.—HAMPSHIRE. 
93 | Havant - - = - =: = + | 4597 7212 tascp) a8 8 a7 37 53 51 26 26 31 
96 | PorTsEA ISLAND- - - = - 7806 94828 |f 239 | 246 | 287 850 | 827 | ggg 484 | 470 | 639 
97 ALVERSTOKE- - - - = ~ §222 22658 52 56 60 183 187 210 157 122 169 
98 FAREHAM? ah—-ge= = 2) 49295 14864 20 19 23 88 106 110 72 85 95 
99 | IsLE.or WIGHT - - - - - | 99746 55862 79 | 85 | 106 433 | 427 | 499 245 | 261 | 206 
100 LYON GD ONG ee) 42169 12094 11 21 18 78 89 92 40 45 48 
101 CHRISTCHURCH - - - —- - 86775 10488 18 17 iy 65 68 64 40 $4 48 
102 RINGWOOD - - = = - = 83300 5857 9 13 6 29 35 41 22 25 3 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE - - - - - 31167 6377 8 5 8 51 55 61 24 16 79 
104 NEW FOREST- - - - = - 85582 13509 23 12 21 81 87 94 41 60 55 
» 105 SOUTHAMPTON - - = -— ~ 2630 43414 127 | 180 | 156 407 404 385 187 218 202 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - —- -— 80715 25542 27 43 89 201 223 200 68 112 112 
107 | Romsey - - - - = - = 282038 10771 3 16 19 82 80 94 48 44 54 
108 STOCKBRIDGE Tek, Sate og ghar su 453843 7286 9 10 8 37 53 61 29 33 22 
109 WINCHESTER - - - - - -— 78676 26607 45 44 51 169 175 164 105 iil 126 
110 DROXFORD ~ - - - = = 48263 10665 |f 6 18 Il 69 77 55 44 43 50 
111 CATHERINGTON - - - — - 10561 2497 4. 5 1 16 22 19 10 5 8 
112 PETERSF{ELD- - -~ = —~ ~-— 40112 7853 6 9 if 58 62 60 87 28 84 
1138 ALRESFORD - - - - - -— 89761 7182 15 14 12 43 50 48 14 24 16 
114 | ALTON -= - - - = = = | 53057 12063 QF Fe eg 81 | 101 | 109 49 40 56 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - - - -— 42051 11480 28 8 LT 93 OL 96 78 52 50 
116 BASINGSTOKE meth ie rk 73852 17429 27 26 16 120 130 132 70 74 86 
ELT, WHITCHURCH=- - - -—- —~ -— 295138 5522 7 4° 9 32 39 37 29 15 20 
118 ANDOVER- - ~ - = - - 83615 17 182 13 24 Li 113 113 149 60 59 86 
119 KINGSCLERE - - = - - - 46787 8517 9 15 10 65 74 73 31 380 29 
5.—_BERKSHIRE. 
120 NEWBURY 9) = — = -) = = 42956 19999 82 43 88 5 5 
121 HUNGERFORD - - - * = 98287 19882 20 80 25 16 139 168 30 69 a7 
122 HARINGDON = = = - = & 64207 15688 22 15 28 104 127 114 86 81 74 
123 ABINGDON | = == = Sy 3 56445 20861 27 32 26 140 152 159 122 106 129 
124 WANTAGE - - - - = = 75700 17308 29 21 20 117 130 128 90 55 82 
125 WALLINGFORD - - —= -— -— 40860 14017 20 27 19 108 
120 129 61 57 69 
126 BRADFIELD - - = —- -— -~ 62166 15771 19 16 20 96 158 116 66 56 68 
127 READING - - —= = = = <= 4699 25876 86 64 8L 217 224 251 130 211 153 
128 WOKINGHAM - - - - — - 42226 14465 21 28 23 101 84 186 61 61 57 
329 CooKHAM Se a ee a me 29588 138031 18 16 23 115 121 92 55 56 50 
1380 HASTHAMPSTEAD- - - = — 25176 7436 9 6 10 49 59 57 26 29 29 
131 WINDSOR. Sasi 0 sone ee 22407 21301 41 84 27 145 143 181 85 107 128 





| 








IlIl.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 











6.—MIDDLESEX (£ztra-metro.) 


182 STAINES - 
133 UXBRIDGE 
184 BRENTFORD 
185 HENDON - 
136 BARNET - 
187 EDMONTON 


24881 15976 40 29 22 121 123 13 1 52 
25906 23155 25 3 37 152 167 109 108 139 173 
20705 50534 87 85 89 jf 3871 401 411 237 232 274. 
82767 19220 28 27 34 121 161 170 101 82 110 
25689 19128 29 24 18 107 oe 114 130 97 9 
46607 593812 79 91 86 499 494 508 272 260 313 


Ag yo) on | 
eT ell ae ea 
Roe Ete 
eR Se a a 
Reb t la hed 


i ee ae 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 11 


Ill.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES —continued. 

































MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. ae 
“171860 | 1861 | 1862 |}f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 

No. 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE. : 
138 WARE ~- - - 85747 16515 26 3 16 120 102 120 54 17 83 
1389 BIsHOP STORTFORD 58689 20212 15 16 17 140 151 154 73 77 158 





140 Royston - - 


88791 25014 25 23 88 178 196 206 105 98 6 
141 HITCHIN - 2 


64847 25603 34 34 384 210 202 243 106 96 120 


CT Sot Fase! | Aa 


142 | Hertrorp — - 3 ~ | 34410 | 15301 95° | 19 | 25 93.| 89 | 100 ean ey: 
143 | HatFreELD - - , ~ | 29484 3400 |f 13 | 13 | 7 Bi | 67.88 93 | 42 | 31 
144 | St. ALBANS — - - | 3461s | 18996 |? 20 | 27 | 36 If 138 | 129 | 168 90 | 98 | 113 
145 | WatrorpD - - é, — | 36520 | 20353 |f 31 | 37 | 20 |f 153 | Jor | 139 cy igs ae:  eee 
144 | Heme. HEMPSTEAD é ~ | 95457 | 33992 |f 21 | 29 | 24 |f ais | 85 | 108 a a an eer 
147 | BERKHAMPSTEAD 2 - | 24583 | 13204 |f 17 | 15 | 17 If tor | 99 | 129 59 | 645 «| SO69 
8.._BUCKINGHAMSHI 
148 AMERSHAM - 49840 18240 25 28 80 129 153 158 84 88 85 


149 ETON - - - 
150 WYCOMBE - - 
151 AYLESBURY - - 


41589 22358 34 48 39 159 159 176 100 (Oh aon 
81308 85188 59 75 61 275 320 833 126 195 202 
73364 23600 33 36 36 181 170 179 135 152 124 


ap eae eae 


eek hes 


152 WINSLOW = 85395 9265 18 8 13 58 17 Hips 45 59 54 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL 68701 24855 37 42 40 194 215 216 100 164 119 
154 BUCKINGHAM - 52419 13756 23 23 17 85 113 97 77 75 52 
9,.—_OXFORDSHIRE 
155 HENEBY (= =" =) =)9= = ics 61662 18200 28 1, 23 117 131 184 82 63 64 
156 ORE. seme a SS SS 54997 15305 17 12 23 112 124 118 69 66 69 
157 HIPADINGTON = 9 -— = =. 2) = 25727 17185 41 36 82 126 114 165 76 76 116 
158 OXERGED ET = par se 0 ta 0) SO = 2930 26037 51 52 39 124 164 183 94 79 91 
159 BICESTOR =) =. = = = > = 64127 15555 23 24 lif 137 161 128 68 73 71 
160 VWiOOpstOCR —— = = y=) == 47913 14236 22 19 13 107 118 127 64 71 58 
161 VWCRNOG Ye Webi a A a Sh 70169 23258 3 35 34 172 205 197 95 98 105 
162 CHIPPING NORTON ~- - - - 76418 17306 3L 26 20 130 126 1385 67 74 80 


168 BANBURY- - 
10.-NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


75824 30171 40 41 43, 223 23 253 147 155 144 


164 BRACKLEY - - - - - 58769 13471 16 17 17 101 lll 110 69 69 17 
165 TOWCESTER -— 42216 18004 15 21 15 94 88 99 67 51 52 
166 POTTERSPURY 22401 11632 18 28 21 100 120 90 ® 55 60 60 
167 HARDINGSTONE 82408 9928 iL 6 18 90 70 74 3L 59 88 


168 NORTHAMPTON 


20453 41152 91 97 | 115 896 859 3876 : 
169 DAVENTRY - 103 733 “ol 


63301 j 20600 |f 36 | 24 | 23 |f 200 | 151 | 169 |f 103 | 98 | 91 


170 BRIXWORTH - 60376 153867 16 13 15 125 12 122 71 67 58 
71 WELLINGBOROUG 55505 24294 45 34 84 213 161 199 130 119 120 
172 KETTERING - 55266 18995 45 31 81 160 151 164 81 86 &8 
173 THRAPSTON — 51188 14065 18 8 28 124 186 130 55 67 49 
174 OUNDLE - - 69822 15468 23 16 19 118 122 140 71 80 73 


PoE Pa ee 
oh eed A Rot eel 
Eo i es i 
LY RR a Wie (RL Jia aed? aT i 


bt WA Ba a ee ae 


175 PETERBOROUGH 
eee eee 


100514 33178 63 36 58 281 298 286 148 175 198 


176 Poremergx == = = 77180 20518 83 29 23 161 197 178 99 81 107 
177 | @r.tves - - = - -. - = | 62980 | 19604 |) 28 | 28 4 28 11 160 | 140 | -165 90 | 102 | 95 
17g | St.NEoTs - - - - - | 65256 | 18965 |f 25 | 29 | 298 |f 131 | 135 | 142 17 99 | 86 


12.—_ BEDFORDSHIRE. 


179 BEDFORD- - - - - - 


7520 88072 46 84 838 4. 7 
180 | BIGGLESWADE - o 28 301 | 300 139 | 197 | 477 


191 NorTH WITcHFo D 
192 WHITTLESEY 


« 25181 6966 ff 7 12 538 ¢ 
198 WISBECH - - “4 "2 ‘a a at 


181585 83323 40 3 53 251 274 242 141 170 131 


131 | Auras, - —- = = = =") ape | “ego | oe | eo} 4 Wass | no 

182 WOBURN -_ - a CRE ee 29603 11684 15 17 22 90 81 10 63 i ia 

183 | LEIGHTON Buzzazp - - — - | 38015 17648 92 | 41 40 148 149 148 65 75 1.8L 

184 | LUTON -- - = = -.= = | 40886 80712 68 | 568 | 57 258 | 287 | 977 119 | 116 161 
13.--CAMBRIDGESHI IRE. 

185 CAXTON ‘= = = =.= = = 49885 10966 12 0 13 93 92 é 

186 CHESTERTON - - - ES 76728 25088 37 39 84 194 197 68 it i ie 

187 | CAMBRIDGE - - - =, < 3470 26361 46 | 46 | 53 182 | 174 | 170 11s | 124 | 160 

NS SF ie ee - - hey ae 15 Te 7 98 | 100 } 107 67 41 41 

EWM - - - - - 67 82> | 40 a 29 214 | § 
190 ELY - re 2 204 201 187 136 129 
R =_ ~~, = 








IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
a a a a LO S| 
14.—ESSEX. | 
194 Wrst HAM 


195 EPPING - - 46452 16549 14 2 23 

196 ONGAR - - 47465 11817 11 i 12 - 2 aa He np A 
197 | Romrorp - - 48244 | 26965 32 | 84 | 35 242 | 261 | 247 134 | 191 | 140 
i198 | OrsETT - 45597 | 11595 10 | 20 | 18 81 | 112 87 32 47 4 
199 | BILLERICAY 50845 | 15031 21 | 17 | 23 114 | 129 | 311 64 67 a5 
200 CHELMSFORD 83906 32765 36 29 82 220 243 243 128 | 187 215 
201 | Roctiroxp to7ss6 | 18282 | 80 | s4 | 32 |] te7 | ae | 147 66 | 109 | 89 
202 | MALDON 41 | 40 | 24 166 | 144 | 178 88 | 116 | ii7 


204 COLCHESTER 
205 LEXDEN - 


Nad Adobe Gee Peli gulps? tin Aeclink U ty 
Pete teat te Po Was 
CRE leith oat 
CCE el ees West | fee ive ome Peo Vg eee amt Te ea 

ao 
to} 
ice) 
S 
oo 
bo 
Psy 
— 
S 
Or 
iss) 
Oo 
oo 
lor} 
oO 
lor} 
bed 
io) 
ii 
bet 
le 2) 
oO 
bo 
fond 
i=) 
_ 
bo 
— 
bd 
_ 
os 
il 
= 
i—) 


1 ects ete le bee te 


N 


206 | WITHAM - 889388 | 16324 2 | 15 | 18 102 | 115 

207 | HatsTEAD 38913 | 18482 19 | 24 | 24 137 | 185 137 98 id 124 
208 BRAINTREE 88652 17170 27 29 7 125 128 124 69 86 97 
209 | Dunmow ~ 72594 | 19759 St As oF oy 144 | 116 | 178 94 97 

210 | SAFFRON WALDE 68 









































12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUN'LIES—continued, 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA : : 
in Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute g | 
861. EPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. —_—__—__—______} 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |# 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 15.—SUFFOLK. | 
211 RISBRIDGE - - =- - =- = 53664 17482 16 18 32 140 120 151 | 76 74 75 
212 SUDBURY- - ~- - = - = 78302 31415 49 84 40 217 245 242 139 132 148 
213 COSFORD - - - - - - = 52696 17876 17 12 18 140 109 | 120 93 72 56 
214 THINGOE - - ~ = = - - 82464 18224 15 25 17 131 110 128 77 75 76 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - ~ 2934 13318 21 7 23 109 9t 93 72 6L 100 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - - - 61244 9595 11 12 8 65 78 58 33 50 87 
217 STOW - - = - =- - - - 553842 20908 13 Gat 3L 159 152 161 71 92 108 
218 HARTISMERE- - - =- = = 54215 17665 19 28 21 136 120 120 67 67 87 
219 HOXNE - - - - = = = 53085 14694 138 16 17 98 112 122 55 44 67 
220 BOSMERE - - - - = = = 57899 16174 22 15 25 124 125 134 70 Tf 65 
221 SAMFORD- - - - - = = 50280 12786 13 YY 138 89 109 114 45 57 44 
222 IpswicH - - - = = = = 8395 37881 71 aH 87 292 285 315 176 174 220 
223 WooDBRIDGE- - - - —- = 82195 22754 3 26 24 I5L 152 202 101 108 102 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - = - = 75064 20720 23 16 20 128 159 167 94 115 88 
225 BLYTHING- - - = = = = 92097 26848 38 81 21 192 191 235 114 102 98 
226 WANGFORD - - - - =- = 385079 18619 18 16 18 104 87 95 63 48 64 
227 MUTFORD- - - - = = - 85490 24050 32 41 35 203 226 229 116 185 106 





16.--NORFOLK. 





105233 28020 30 27 382 175 213 215 
87342 21118 32 26 18 148 161 164 
101136 17596 13 12 22 110 134 125 


242 MITFORD - 
243 W ALSINGHAM — 
244 DOCKING - 


| 

51063 | 1ise2 |} 16 | 12 | 14 s4 | 107 | 101 || 37 | 38 | 44 
| 
| 








228 YARMOUTH =- - - = = = 1510 38033: 80 86 67 257 285 271 162 175 174 
229 FLEGG = Ehime se ee gi ae 29087 8631 5 6 ihe 72 72 93, 30 46 48 
230 TUNSTEAD - - - - - - 62607 14516 10 5 19 105 131 186 67 58 6L 
231 ERPINGHAM - - - - - = 72513 20874 29 | 385 25 141 169 169 jf 115 135 111 
232 AYLSHAM- - -=- - = = = 68123 19052 26 17 23 142 125 144 70 78 89 
233 St. FAITHS - - - = = - 48304 11749 12 8 11 78 90 77 47 56 55 
234 NORWICH- - - =- - - = 4325 74440 1538 152 184 591 613 660 (f 498 490 488 
235 FOREHORE- - - =- = = = 37834 12818 14 12 19 102 91 102. | 50 65 59 
236 HENSTEAD - - - - =- = 43358 11290 20 9 ff 59 71 82 | 45 55 47 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - - - 44178 11521 10 13 19 75 75 69 54 Gh 75 
238 LODDON ~ - - = = = = 59401 14242 23 18 16 97 105 100 88 69 67 
239 DEPWADE- - - - = = - | 72681 25248 24 36 29 167 194 193 96 “134 121 
240 GUILTCROSS - - =- -=- = = 44585 1154) if 14 12 65 90 72 43 55 65 
241 WAYLAND Se ee 














245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN 78775 13486 83 15 9 92 102 1134 54 91 57 
246 Kincs LYNN - - 5499 16701 388 30 28 107 108 109 | 91 73 101 
247 DOWNHAM - - 83687 20264 24 23 20 144 156 168 |} 119 87 92 
248 SWAFFHAM —- -— 81200 18747 8 19 20 71 129 102 51 72 58 
249 THETFORD - - - 


117870 18712 28 25 14 142 135 113 | 98 101 101 





V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 

















289 STOKE DAMEREL - 
290 TAVISTOCK - - 


2380 50440 147 | 173 || 19% 379 369 447 267 268 865 
158567 35265 49 56 50 805 279 290 143 153 154 


17.—WILTSHIRE. 
250 HIGHWORTH ~ - - - - = 50064 19237 26 31 83 143 154 175 77 79 105 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - = = 41566 11470 14 16 23 82 86 103 55 43 57 
252 MALMSBURY - - ~- - = - 57508 14556 29 il 19 100 94 125 56 58 6L 
2538 CHIPPENHAM- - - - - = 60035 22029 80 80 23 146 152 180 78 88 90 
254 CALNE = --- 7 = <= 28610 8885 16 12 4 76 75 65 39 31 83 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - = -. = 42092 9774 \f 18 Uf 12 77 75 Lf 38 83 48 
256 DEVIZES - - - - = ~ = 63491 21680 26 8 33 152 156 174 92 94 101 
257 MELKSHAM - - - = - = 17768 17233 83 24 36 115 126 129 79 64 115 
258 BRADFORD - - - - - - 18800 10475 | 20 15 14 70 74 63 68 40 42 
259 WESTBURY - - - - - -—- 50944 11751 |f 28 LG 138 87 82 107 55 51 68 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - = 56356 15942 23 28 23 122 118 146 | 44 72 45 
261 PEWSEY - - - - - - - 65650 12466 iW 15 16 79 99 116 | 49 54 77 
262 AMESBURY - - - - - - 62420 8127 16 13 14 50 78 58 | 32 20 28 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - -— 52660 14770 |f 22 32 15 97 119 101 | 65 94 72 
264 SALISBURY - - - - - - 480 90389 16 385 17 80 73 86 37 69 59 
265 WILTON - - = - = = = 55804 10674 7 15 22 60 76 92 50 80 52 
266 TISBURY - - - - = - - 40494 9862 16 13 22 58 71 74 45 28 80 
267 MERE- - =- = =- = = - 83211 8057 18 20 14 | 47 60 70 3 44 84 

18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY i ae 86493 12986 15 16 19 96 92 92 3 49 72 
269 STURMINSTER - - - - - 87984 10840 20 15 11 70 51 81 35 44 35 
270 BLANDFORD - - - = - = 57271 14821 |% 3& 18 24 104 95 123 44 57 67 
271 WIMBORNE ~- - - = - -— 81163 17253 18 35 28 119 139 153 82 67 99 
272 POOLE - = -=- = = = = 27023 18742 83 24 88 97 124 316 59 54 78 
273 WAREHAM = - = = - —- 96309 17072 18 30 oT 139 115 145 54 80 81 
274 WEYMOUTH = = = = = = 87282 27291 56 71 56 189 194 222 87 133 107 
275 DORCHESTER —~ = -— = = © 115839 24810 48 26 33 184 173 202 104 126 115 
276 SHERBORNE ~ =- =- = + = 40018 13463 32 26 19 114 85 137 49 47 50 
277 BEAMINSTER = - ~ = = = 538764 13587 21 23 19 101 116 101 50 49 51 
278 BRIDPORT a= nm Og = Se 33187 16828 84 37 29 140 128 128 70 64 101 
19. DEVONSHIRE. 

279 AXMINSTER =<" = <= + = 61788 19758 89 34 37 151 141 156 93 67 75 
280 HIONITON =.) = = t= Y= Se) 80867 22729 36 36 24 170 152 166 99 105 100 
281 St. THOMAS =) == ==) =) #27 01/130141 48405 83 83 69 803 827 3879 227 217 215 
282 UD. GOW a One Ee eR al RR 1800 88742 102 118 1382 270 265 257 204 209 178 
2838 NEWTON ABBOT =~ - - = -— | 117896 59068 108 109 120 427 895 445 266 270 299 
284 TOTNERS = tare p= Aimee be a 98342 32942 49 52 62 245 226 230 128 124 162 
285 KINGSBRIDGE ~— sam 72918 19394 26 16 24 158 152 155 81 85 70 
286 PLYMPTON ST. Mary - - - 75569 20502 15 22 16 128 154 188 75 86 97 
287 PLYMODTH ) =) = = ee 1635 62599 192 | 202 | 224 470 539 604 844 881 841 
288 EAst STONEHOUSE - = = 885 14348 388 42 60 140 116 140 89 121 83 


te oho 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continuea 











MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS | | DEATHS 


13 






































AREA 
Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861 SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |f 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 19.---DEVONSHIRE — cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- ~ - —- -— — | 126797 18580 22 We 20 139 128 140 72 63 83 
292 CREDITON ee Sa ga 91866 20274 29 20 27 132 148 148 71 89 76 
293 TIVERTON*® - - - = — -— | 108212 80875 50) 86 44 218 238 227 134 143 146 
294 SoutH MOLTON - ~- - —- — | 142503 19532 24 33 17 134 153 144 92 80 108 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - - - -— | 149729 36293 64 59 50 240 2852 250 147 152 161 
296 TORRINGTON - - - - - = 81472 16876 27 29 23 151 140 113 87 66 62 
297 BIDEFORD sta ate 63864 17790 29 3 44 148 129 154 88 80 89 
298 HOOLSWORTAHY- - - - - - 82519 9876 12 1b N3E 77 73 64 37 | 338 35 
20.—-CORNWALL. 
299 STRATTON - - - - = - 54406 8028 Wf iBE 9 55 65 63 26 37 69 
300 CAMELFORD - =~ - - - - 51847 7784 14 10 10 47 48 8L 24 36 29 
301 LAUNCESTON - - ~- - —- = | JOL777 17005 15 ts) 23 131 129 1387 (fk 62 62 
302 ST. GERMANS- = - ~ = - 47148 17631 12 30 19 154 135 174 83 96 85 
303 LISKEARD - - =- = = = | 107820 83562 41 49 52 291 335 317 133 134 188 
804 BoDMIN - - ~- = - - = 88981 19691 27 31 21 138 144 145 90 88 83 
305 St. CoLUMB - ~ - - - - 78693 16754 16 37 22 129 134 119 69 66 60 
306 St. AUSTELL - - ~ - - - 57446 33797 71 74 78 233 257 320 155 153 181 
307 TRURO - - - - = - - 92211 43070 69 90 89 317 855 370 205 232 283, 
308 FALMOUTH - - - = - - 27906 23332 50 56 63 162 180 168 136 129 171 
309 WIELSTON - - - - = - - 72571 30036 59 63 59 246 272 253 1389 155 145 
310 REDRUTH- - - - - - - 40305 57173 122 | 153 | 126 452 453 476 354 341 35 
Sit PENZANCE - - - ~ - = 65092 54554 122 | 120 129 425 439 458 259 291 239 
312 ScittyIsLANDS - - - - - 3560 2431 7 2 2 16 6 16 12 8 9 
21.—SOMERSETSHIRE. 
313a| WILLITON - - - = = = | 109202 19918 83 27 24 125 148 152 82 92 72 
8186] DULVERTON*- - - - - - 57906 6158 7 11 7 55 36 40 20 36 18 
314 WELLINGTON- - = - = - 60454 20480 24 24 18 152 115 141 76 106 78 
315 TAUNTON= --°- - = = = 70452 35601 63 57 68 263, 223 283 194 124 147 
316 BRIDGWATER- - - - - - 92273 34420 45 47 408 252 256 260 169 150 144 
317 LANGPORT =a ey ee er 59391 18077 22 16 21 125 119 132 60 85 65 
318 CHARD - - - - - = = 60342 25591 b+ 45 36 172 211 193 121 96 92 
819 YEOVIL - - - = - - = 62151 28189 63 54 45 229 226 240 133 158 177 
320 WINCANTON - ~- - - - = 66120 21500 36 29 29 137 135 155 93 85 109 
821 FROME - - - - = - = 51289 23704 50. 48 42 178 184 209 118 101 110 
822 SHEPTON MALLET - - —- -—- 49657 16619 37 29 26 132 123 ibe 89 71 62 
$23 WELLS - - - - - = - 64822 21889 29 25 3L 120 137 156 104 97 82 
324 AXBRIDGE - - - - - = | 105679 36106 4() 53 43 247 234 253 160 152 181 
325 CLUTTON- - - - - - - 47026 23721 23 26 21 164 196 213 86 121 93 
326 BaTH- - = = = = = = 30321 68336 WL | 156 | 190 398 410 434 338 333 356 
327 KEYNSHAM - ~—- = = - — 33358 21802 27 26 25 176 168 197 89 112 89 
828 BEDMINSTER- - - - - - 57068 41257 70 66 82 341 387 414 185 178 191 
VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22.—GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
829 BrRIisTOL - - - - - = - 1840 66027 288 | 311 | 331 503 534 569 418 874 474 
330 CLIFTON - - - - =- - = 29475 94687 178 162 159 752 817 799 455 411 591 
331 CHIPPING SODBURY - - - - 62356 18763 11 21 15 117 134 133 76 83 94 
332 THORNBURY - ~ - - - -— 65840 16499 20 14 19 87 117 UT 52 49 69 
3338 | DuRSLEY- -.-.- - - - | 26521 13331 Ie} 18-2) 216 94 86 84 69 61 5S 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - —- - 43246 20189 35 30 30 167 131 163 83 89 121 
335 NEWENT - - - - - = - 45281 12420 1L 13 9 82 115 81 71 45 61 
336 GLOUCESTER - - - - =- - 82222 34950 9L | 103 91 273 310 312 213 220 176 
337 WHEATENHUBST - - - - - 24471 7813 8 5 13 58 54 62 35 38 28 
338 Sreoup = J) = — = =) = } "48720 36448 |1- 68 Pie AW Ae 5) || ORY 299 161 196 189 
339 TETBURY- - - - = - - 25641 6110 4 8 12 40 35 47 18 39 80 
540 CIRENCESTER- - - - - - 85366 209384 383 27 32 149 167 158 82 79 78 
341 NORTHLEACH- - - - - - 67647 10895 13 7 15 64 79 93 48 39 47 
842 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - —- - 411381 9687 13 10 10 66 79 89 38 45 51 
343 WINCHCOMB - - - - —- = 57494 10082 9 7 10 49 82 82 37 51 40 
344 CHELTENHAM- - - = = = 24876 49792 110 | 107 | 105 321 315 346 208 218 197 
345 TEWKESBURY- - - - - - 88918 14908 27 20 14 99 116 lit 62 61 72 
23.—-HEREFORDSHIRE. 
346 | LEDBURY- - ~ - - - = | 48783 14880 21. | er - | 98 112 | 109 | 103 73 64 47 
347 | Ross - == = = - ~ | 55568 16306 20 | 13 | 16 119 | 134 | 181 70 80 i 
343 HEREFORD - - ~- - - = | 144991 39287 48 60 80 293 306 316 141 199 188 
849 | WEOBLY - - - - -*- = | 48959 9018 oe) 20 9 56 71 56 44 30 37 
350 BROMYARD - - - = = = 61659 11811 18 12 14 93 86 95 54 45 42 
351 | LEOMINSTER - - - - - -—- | 65620 | 15494 26" | 24s Lovea lll | 121 | 104 68 51 63 
24.--SHROPSHIRE. 
352 LuDLOW - - - = = = = 87573 17721 18 24 28 122 120 ] 
33 | Cron] £ = - = = = = | 82886 | 10615 1l-|:44 |" Is 74 75 101 35 43 59 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - - - = 46184 6289 1 8 7 84 52 49 28 25 25 
355 | CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - | 54640 8304 14 100 > 15 44 67 57 35 35 4 
356 BRIDGNORTH - - ~ - - - 69896 15920 yy 15 25 109 125 134 61 85 70 
357 | SHIFFNAL - - - - - = | 46053 | 11994 24 | 2b |. 96 84 95 | 101 45 42 57 
358 | MADELEY - - - - - = | 27951 30403 51 | 88 | 45 269 | 264 | 252 120°)" 176. |- 14d 
359 | ATCHAM - - - = = = = | 104144 | 19455 15 | 28 | 24 130 | 117 | 134 80 79 64 
860 «|. SHREWEEURY> = =. ={ = j=] 18082 25784. 63 | 62 | 66 194 | 200 | 185 ISL, |: 188 |} IL 
361 | OSWESTRY - - = = - = | 77048 | 28817 Sr} 29 | 38 165 | 211 [ 187 181 | 127 | 105 
362 | ELLESMERE - - - - - -— | 71081 | 14611 13 | 24 | 19 93 | 106 | 102 78 65 72 
363a| WEM- - - - = = = = | 51197 10644 9 | 15 6 60 17 70 52 53 45 
363 b| WHITCHURCH - - - - = 89076 11272 20 24 21 52 84 96 64 51 ba 
364 | Marker Drayton - - - - | 67910 | 14260 |} 16 | 19 | 16 68 | 100 | 123 3° | 36 | Bs 
365 | WELLINGTON- - - = — - | 83528 | 23873 |] 98 | 55 | 44 If 191 | 201 | 298 |f 308 | aa | a9 
366 NEWPORT - - - = - = 47477 15447 15 7 28 102 130 115 78 66 72 


* The parish of Morebath was transferred on 24th January 1862 from the Bampton sub district of 


sub-district of Dulverton (313d). 


Tivertcn (298) to the Dulverton 
































14° Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
VL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
= Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
. 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |7 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |¥ 1860 | 1861 | 1862 
No. 25.—STAFFORDSHIRE. 
367 STAFFORD - - - - - §2022 24474 36 58 44 189 170 193 123 92; 175 
368 STONE - - ~ - ~ - 68524 21926 41 29 39 152 185 156 106 80 116 
569 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - - 26718 24567 54 31 41 225 191 2138 142 88 | 182 
370 W OLSTANTON - - = - 13679 54356 143 107 123 562 615 538 350 245 886 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 71308 216 171 197 662 685 633 556 333 572 
372 LEEK - = - - - - 72893 24806 34 34 85 227 176 194 108 186 114 
373 CHEADLE - - - - - 55146 20988 41 34 38 161 175 166 97 106 146 
374 UTTOXETER - - - - - 62890 14787 18 26 8 112 115 106 71 62 78 
375 BURTON-UPON-TRENT - - - 90652 41065 53 76 65 354 3891 390 190 209 193 
376 TAMWORTH -— ~ - ~ - 46740 15504 21 11 13 116 184 134 53 69 79 
377 LICHFIELD - - - - - 71613 27541 27 38 48 196 194 212 92 124 143 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - - ~ 70799 18662 25 20 23 158 122 136 66 75 100 
379 WOLVERHAMPTON — - - - 53900 126902 278 205 270 1200 1241 1196 652 650 895 
380 WALSALL - - = - - 21603 59908 106 78 91 634 646 606 3138 282 426 
381 WEsT BROMWICH - - = - 19364 92480 219 214 | 2387 866 953 971 394 485 690 
$82 | DupLEY* - - - = = 17984 | 130267 |f 363| 304| 296] 1889] 1430] 1890 746 | 797 | 856 
26.--WORCESTERSHIRE. 
883, STOURBRIDGE - - - - 16200 687 26 153 114] 149 691 634 770 3842 863 408 
384 KIDDERMINSTER - ~ - - 87321 80307 56 45 62 241 213 261 155 122 | 1385 
385 TENBURY - ~ - - - 85941 7866 11 8 9 44 44 54 25 Al 35 
386 MARTLEY - - - - - 53718 15098 23 21 21 106 94 109 54 50 61 
387 WORCESTER ~- - - - - 6699 380969 73 95 70 222 228 243 159 153 201 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - - 58016 21010 24 41 85 153 146 1538 83 80 85 
389 EVESHAM - - - - - 46609 14767 9 22 27 106 117 120 51 54 66 
390 PERSHORE - - ~ - - 52269 13865 i 22 19 80 121 123 45 43 46 
891 DROITWICH —- - - - - 56525 19289 45 44 44 143 157 157 69 83 90 
392 BROMSGROVE — ~ - - - 47374 26207 32 38 50 239 226 276 120 135 114 
393 Kines NORTON - - - - 28404 47349 189 | 183} 158 824 878 3849 164 189 | 248 
27.—WARWICKSHIRE. |* 
394 BIRMINGHAM — = - - - 2660 | 212621 551 496 515 2188 | 2100 2101 1819 | 1802 | 1795 
395 ASTON - - - - - - 381273 100522 218 199 214 934 | 1058 1050 506 453 753 
396 MERIDEN - - - - - 48618 11290 12 16 11 99 86 81 28 54 45 
397 ATHERSTONE - - - - - 278838 12118 13 22 il 115 102 97 69 43 50 
398 NUNEATON -— ~ = - - 20428 18054 19 18 26 95 115 120 57 67 73 
399 FOLESHILL - - - - - 19389 19997 21 382 34 152 151 174 84 103 112 
400 COVENTRY - - - - - 5489 41647 94 80_ 98 385 346 276 196 200 195 
401 RuGBY - - - - - - 80755 24436 33 35 28 192 175 181 79 108 96 
402 SOLIHULL - - - - - 46015 13231 23 18 21 72 109 125 45 47 67 
403 W ARWICK - - - - - 666389 44047 73 80 89 291 288 306 197 217 225 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON - - - 79051 21249 24 21 25 151 161 181 97 77 100 
405 ALCESTER - ~ - - - 52480 16878 15 25 23 115 120 117 64 66 56 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOU - - - 78899 19852 26 26 19 144 132 173 61 83 84 
407 SouTHAM ~ - - - - 50409 103892 ao 10 12 70 69 86 50 50 50 
VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
28.—LEICESTERSHIRE. 
408 LUTTERWORTH - - - - §90381 15515 18 23 15 86 98 120 49 60 65 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 16059 18 19 24 115 125 124 59 68 66 
410 BILLESDON - - = - - 50721 7272 5 6 6 54 42 41 20 20 25 
411 BLABY - - - - = ~ 384207 14805 21 9 21 125 107 132 74 64 93 
412 HINCKLEY - - - - - 28070 16874 380 18 18 152 113 141 73 82 78 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - - - 58526 13428 19 15 13 97 95 97 47 62 44. 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH —- - - 51952 28543 388 33 40 232 245 266 94 106 136 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - - - = 43840 24147 4() 54 45 190 218 219 123 118 | 1380 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR -— - = 47868 19778 87 85 84 181 161 155 71 7 123 
417 LEICESTER - - - - - 3960 68056 181 166 | 196 605 600 669 890 419 | 474 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - - - 98077 20171 40 30 18 177 164 151 78 104 78 
29.—RUTLANDSHIRE., 
A107 | POARWAM, — Ulta ees Ogi 55030 | 11144 29 9}. 16 99 86 80 54 48| 43 
420 UPPINGHAM - - - - - 52698 123835 14 12 18 84 75 97 44 45 54 
30.—LINCOLNSHIRE. 
491 | ‘STAMFORD | -..-, -= = .- 52858 | 18213 85} 25] 30 188 | 180] 125 84 62] 71 
422 Bourn f - - - ~ - - 90644 20113 80 32 35 174 190 183 82 104 95 
423 SPALDINGT - - - - - 86471 22129 24 382 382 154 157 165 90 74 74 
424 HOLBEACH - = - - - 107299 18402 25 22 26 1386 154 126 74 85 76 
425 Boston - - ~ = - - 125547 87969 66 45 57 282 806 247 156 191 169 
426 SLEAFORD = - - - - 131777 24919 38 39 48 197 210 241 113 99 1380 
427 GRANTHAM - - - ~ - 108929 28886 64 35 38 233 246 246 125 134 132 
428 LINCOLN — - - - - - 158920 47063 88 95 101 437 4387 411 206 250 249 
429 HORNCASTLE — - - - - 113588 24718 40 28 27 185 224 221 121 95 102 
430 SPILSBY - - - - = = 140269 28799 33 41 49 238 266 241 119 130 | 100 
431 LouToH. - - - - -. = | 370708} 84711 41 49} 44 265 290 | 320 136 150} 1382 
432 | CaistoR-_ - - - - -— | 188164] 987517 50} 56) 52 |} 291) 827] 323 |f 158] 175] 161 
433 GLANFORD BRIGG - ae 165470 84731 87 41 40 268 811 292 136 150 | 140 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - - —- - 108668 25973 21 41 29 210 206 191 150 141 | 128 
31.—NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
435 EAst RETFORD - - - - 86797 22677 26 82 yal 179 182 172 1 92 10 
436 WoRKSOP - - - = - 80850 20704 28 29 384 169 186 221 a 107 ne 
437 MANSFIELD - - - - -— 55960 80593 47 52 50 258 215 250 13 158 | 165 
438 BASFORDt - - - - 88089 74857 124 | 113} 116 686 643 725 335 889 | 365 
439 | RADFORD a) ae CR? ER 6800 | 380479 53] 46 59 289} 249] 251 187 | 147 | 135 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of 
Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—See note p 
change was made in the constitution of these districts on th 


tA 


 Deeping trom the Bourn district (422) to the Spalding district (423), 


+ Standard Hill and limits of the Castle of Nottingham, 
1862 from the Park sub-district of Nottingham to the Ba 


containing a population of 10 
sford sub-district of Bastord, 


_ eriiation of the Dudley district (882) being located in 


q 27th May 1862 by the transference of the parish of St. Nicholas 


72 in 1861, was transferred on the 8th April 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. PG 15 
VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 





MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





| DEATHS 








AREA ; 
/ ne Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. | 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 1860 | 1861 | 1862 














No, | 31--NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont. 


440 NOTTINGHAM * 1870 74698 229 | 204) 172 677 621 629: 


44] SOUTHWELL f =) es atone 116994 24425 20 42 22 162 183 181 96 94 139 

442 NEWARKf - - - - = 94342 80186 45 66 51 239 275 241 142; 111 178 

443 BINGHAM ant tes =. Ss = 68139 15670 22 19 il 130 118 109 63 75 65 
32.—DERBYSHIRE. 

444 SHARDLOW 73290 81113 47 33 383 253 242 243 129 | 152 138 


2970 51049 jf 166] 127} 141 468 467 495 296 | 240 268 


66590 51711 116 87 | 100 395 448 466 238 | 243 273 


445 DERBY - - 
446 BELPER = - 


447 ASHBORNE - - - 100987 20648 81 89 29 157 162 130 76 95 | 101 
448 CHESTERFIELD- - - - 94825 61779 106 95 93 568 591 | 608 838 | 286 282 
449 BAKEWELL —- - - ~ - 107905 81878 41 51 42 222 245 277 142} 146 180 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH —- - - 63248 14020 17 20 26 107 106 113 65 66 80 
451 HAYFIELD ethos - - - 48855 382176 63 55 41 Pail 248 245 157 | 165 175 








33.—-CHESHIRE. 


452 STOCKPORT —- - 
453 | MACCLESFIELD - 
454 ALTRINCHAM ~ - 
455 RUNCORN - ~ 
456 NORTHWICH - - 


80709 94360 
81561 61548 
73665 40517 
45776 26792 
65445 83338 
52889 34328 


CRU Dpeetd aba 
Stee 


457 CONGLETON - 


Te Sues fel fo Wes] fey J 


458 | NANTWICH - i im 111126 | 40955 61] 61 828 | 360] 3890 157 | 206 187 
459 GREAT BouGHTON (CHESTER) 107555 58501 148 | 168 888 434 467 884 | 387 868 
460a| WiRRAL- - - - = 88258 | 18420 38} 18 ; 653 147 |. 161 45g |§ 76 90 
460) | BIRKENHEAD$ - - 23852 | 61420 13 | 124 2 5938 | 68 308 429 


34.—LANCASHIRE. 
461 | LivERPOOL - - - 2220 | 269742 1060 | 1024 |} 1984} 2201] 2323 |] 1888 | 2193 | 2695 
462 | West DerBy- - 50567 | 225845 460 | 474 |{ 1894 | 2088 | 22964 |{ 1111] 1472 | 1796 
463 PRESCOT- —- - 56859 | 73127 116 | 133 707 6838 | 747 869 | 444 443 
464 | ORMSKIRK - - 111968 | 46252 98 | 83 314} 390] 412 224 | 256 269 
465 | WigAN - - - 47018 | 94561 218 | 195 ;] 1008} 1070} 1031 637 | 676 695 
466 | WARRINGTON - 29984 | 43875 98} 91 424 | 475 | 439 268 | 265 266 
467 LEIGH - - - 23610 87700 74 62 320 365 352 236 | 279 217 
468 | Botton - - - 48896 | 130269 801 | 235 |] 1262 | 1261 | 1295 929 | 950 864 
469 | Bury - - 82990 | 101135 185 | 167 824 | 823] 836 526 | 626 602 


23279 89038 
11549 | 169579 
4830 | 105835 
12628 | 243988 
88657 | 134753 
16872 | 111276 
40340 91754 
26681 69781 
54126 75595 
114697 20476 
43569 | 119942 
52213 41678 
68085 | 110523 
76397 25682 


470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL 
471 CHORLTON - - 
472 SALFORD — 
473 MANCHESTER 
474 ASHTON - 
475 | OLDHAM - 
476 | ROCHDALE 
477 HASLINGDEN 
478 BURNLEY 
479 CLITHEROE 
480 BLACKBURN 
481 CHORLEY 
482 PRESTON — 
483 FYLDE -- 


- 


PME He) ha she el a, a Oo Ue A aa 
Tel) a ese ear aane Tew) mie le CeNite eC TE Ty ne O:siher 


LCG SALT fame aes foe emt ft Kee TY Ha Ue HRs fn, ETP Be ET) Sie Mae aT eT] 


PPO aS PRE Ee ig od 
[Yoeat ot List Tu SPS He [het iat hr fea 


484 GARSTANG 62617 12425 15 11 83 94 96 62 61 51 
485 LANCASTER 138746 | 85297 53 | 55 243 | 287 98 225 | 201 177 
486 ULVERSTONE 185043 8578 47 55 285 811 B83 148 | 158 195 




















IX.—-YORKSHIRE. 





35.—WEST RIDING. 





487 SEDBERGH - = - 52882 4391 9 4) + 5 | 87 32 27 20 22 19° 
488 SETTLE - - a a 154591 12528 jf 165 13 27 88 93 94 57 47 62 

489 SKIPTON § - - - 157073 813843 |1§ 638 57 49 210 252 221 134 148 148 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE = 74275 9584 |— 14 13 16 aa 93 80 44 45 82 
491 RIPON - - ~ 70590 15742,.|/— 29 31 22 118 125 104 58 63 71 
492a | GREAT OUSEBURN - 51808 115384 | 10 7 Vf 89 89 87 43 47 60 
4928 | . KNARESBOROUGH ie 39942 | 17176 |f 42) 36] 96 126} 153 |- 181 92 90 73 
492c | WETHERBY - ~ 82459 6668 ) il a! 11 {42 60 50 ( 26 33 
4d pcoee aon | = Ay 4 sees Ai te xing 4 4 6 nae 6 

a TLEY - = - 325 669 |} 39 34 148 138 

493) | WHARFEDALE G 2 30798 | 15458 o 29 | 29 239 vat | 438 idd } Teal ee 
494 | KEIGHLEY$ ~ e 39144 | 43122 G2)| 69-88 4 





495 TODMORDEN - 
496 | SADDLEWORTH 
497 HUDDERSFIELD 
498 HALIFAX - = 
499 BRADFORD - 


26920 31113 
18280 18681 
66560 | 1318386 
51784 | 128678 
40334 | 196475 


1681 } 16 
one Fieest ant J 82752 60831 a eer vineed Una id be 
UNSLET 1100 25768 148 161 150 1024 5 32. 
500c | HOoLBEcK ** 760 15824 es 197 is ae if 


501 | LEEDS - 
502 DEWSBURY 24456 92883 
503 WAKEFIELD 41028 54899 


* Seep.14,notet. | t A slight change was made in these districts on 19th July 1861. 
; Th : Birkenhead ‘Gilsd, or Seis bbs fogreed og ihe #6 J ay aed the severance of parishes ee the district of Wirral 
§ The township of Silsden was transferred from the Keighley sub-district and i i ildwi -distriet of 
Siipton on the ith July 186. ae ; : ( | y nd incorporated with the Kildwick sub-district of 
e Kirkdeighton union or district was formed on the 28th June 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Wetherby district 
4 The Whartdale union or district was formed on the 4th June 1861 by th ’ pari istri ¢ 
thg township of Horsforth from the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet, ee eh ot 
e township of Horsforth was transferred from the Kirkstall sub-district of Hunslet to the Hl —distri a 
dale on the 4th June 186]. The district of Holbeck (500 c) was formed on the 16th October 1862 eee ee eae 
Holbeck from the Hunslet district (5006); and on the 8th November 1862 the district of Kirkstall (500 a) was formed by severing 
the whole of the remaining townships and places (except the Hunslet township) from the Hunslet district ; and again on the Ist 
December 1862 the townships of Beeston and Churwell, with a population of 2547 and 1564 respectively, were transferred from the © 
Holbeck sub-district of Holbeck to the Wortley sub-district of Kirkstall. Sce also p, 16, note *¥, 


2100 | 117566 








Wess We Rt Pe ie ie ee ae aed 
oi Toate Piet Tees Wat La et Ve nT et Vest Ml FNS Se ee Teoh Ce 


CHE ear GUUS OSS WoT Gp Fesme ese! fice Vr) to tae Fe ea Jeet 


fears Tame (Jes et 


tO | has a 





















































16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IX.—Y ORKSHIRE—continued. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
re Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF? 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 1862 |} 1860 | 1861 | 18652 
No. | 35.—WEST RIDIN G—continued. 
504a | PONTEFRACT * - - - - 27465 14635 37 63 44 298 878 140 188 205 955 
5046 HEMSWORTH - - - - - 83870 7793 8 3 12 59 54 53 33 35 438 
504c | CASTLEFORD* - - - - 87613 19954 - - 8 - - 199 = = 1444 
505 BARNSLEY = = = = = 35376 45797 86 83 85 436 423 488 825 241 2665 
506 WORTLEY = os - - = 85790 38511 59 60 49 882 344 378 170 180 2165 
507 EccLESALL BIERLOW - - - 20860 63618 59 55 54 620 575 603 354 311 3444 
508 SHEFFIELD —- = = =- = 10590 | 128951 464 429 470 1244 1212 1292 869 803 10138 
509 ROTHERHAM - - = +3 S 50591 44850 82 99 81 391 431 464 276 263 308 8 
510 DONCASTEK - = = = = 109081 89388 48 74 54 835 332 283 198 183 228 8 
511 THORNE - - => = = <=. 71946 16011 19 22 12 129 128 160 74 72 100) 
512 GooLE - - - = = - 40908 15153 22 26 24 134 117 149 69 99 86 3} 
513 pene - ‘ - - oe = = mile ee ‘22 10 24 130 126 1 a fib 67 94 ¢ 
5l4a ADCASTER ee es a Ty a 2 o7 Vere IZ 4 
b14)| BramuamMt - - - -  - |< 48643{ 13899 |[S7” | 28 |)ogy|f 140 | 140 104 89 |. 92 | 68 3 
36.-EAST RIDING (WITH YorK). 
515 YoRKT - = = = = = 82912 59909 13 152 141 498 507 480 443 337 404 | 
516 POCKLINGTON - = - 107686 16710 10 28 18 118 150 1a1 15 87 711 
517 HOWDEN - - = - - - 72253 15001 16 23 18 162 165 158 104 99 977 
518 BEVERLEY - = = - - 78484 21029 39 382 29 173 190 162 85 95 128 } 
519 ScULCOATES - = we - = 45084 51956 112 156 132 492 454 565 247 856 317 
520 HULL = - - = - - 1827 56888 154 181 158 437 450 527 336 885 366 | 
521 PATRINGTON- - = = = 88872 9681 7 5 7 72 81 83 36 48 51 
522 SKIRDAUGH Sa 67028 9654 5 6 7 51 56 78 38 41 47" 
523 DRIFFIELD -—- - - - - 105114 19226 23 24 19 161 169 194 91 80 1133 
524 BRIDLINGTON = = = - 67984 14871 26 17 15 124 117 126 86 112 73} 
37.—NORTH RIDING. 
525 SCARBOROUGH - ~ - - 81460 80425 63 74 48 270 258 258 154 182 224 
526 MALTON - - - = = 112407 | 23483 26 25 16 170 205 208 102 93 107 
527 EASINGWOLD- - = = = 63603 | 10148 15 11 16 58 72 90 40 37 62 | 
528 THIRSK — - - ~ = - 62444 12299 15 15 12 108 70 71 60 43 68 
§29 HELMSLEY - - - - - 181516 11832 12 9 ive 87 82 104 47 75 48 
5380 PICKERING - - > - ~ 88062 10549 iW 19 13 78 88 105 42 46 54 
531 WHITBY — ~ - - - - 90371 23633 46 29 44 242 227 181 10L 134 203 
532 GUISBROUGH = = = =. = 96862 22128 83 29 Q7 233 190 206 82 85 13 
533 STOKESLEY - - - - - 79345 10381 9 16 9 74 76 86 46 54 44. 
584 NORTHALLERTON — - - - 68342 12174 18 10 13 74 78 75 56 49 53 
535 BEDALE - - - ~ - 45588 8650 9 14 10 63 73 68 30 385 47 
536 LEYBURN - ~ - - - 84918 10105 12 13 9 do 89 66 54 44 39 
587 ASKRIGG ~ - - - - 77308 5649 4 3 4 55 3 84 26 32 29 
538 REETH - - - - - ~ 70267 6196 ff 10 9 69 36 51 36 84 27 
539 RICHMOND - = - - - 78569 18457 14 19 If 97 88 91 52 54 64 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38.— DURHAM. 
540 DARLINGTON - - - - - 62952 26122 47 51 59 219 203 243 126 119 191 
541a} STOCKTON - - - - - 101358 57099 132 112 123 566 611 621 829 289 868 
5416 HARTLEPOOL —- ae - ~ - 26369 29153 70 72 60 300 833 323 140 268 160 
542 AUCKLAND - - - ~ - 59303 50491 98 109 105 479 586 597 239 288 82L 
543 'TRESDALE - = - - ~ 174162 20880 25 27 29 175 169 169 130 110 100 
544 WEARDALE - - - - - 90583 16418 17 25 24 119 148 142 93 67 75 
545 DURHAM - - - - = 98368 70274 107 12. 119 649 662 708 362 280 341 
546 EASINGTON - - - ~ - 88493 27293 40 39 58 264 299 281 172 119 158 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING - - - 16202 217738 83 40 36 204 190 201 94 122 132 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREELT —- - - 33079 27660 22 23 21 253 805 312 119 140 178 
549 SUNDERLAND —- - - - - 11944 90704 239 255 240 8380 832 873 450 412 680 
550 SOUTH SHIELDS - - ~ - 15477 44849 88 101 103 449 445 529 252 229 830 
551 GATESHEAD - - ~ - - 25943 59409 97 112 121 588 573 639 349 896 372 
39.—NORTHUMBERLAND. 
552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE - - 7102 } 110968 895 | 43 420 945 990 | 1133 863 788 818 
553 TYNEMOUTH - = - - - 8978 77955 146 150 160 739 792 810 594 478 471 
554 CASTLE WARD - - - - 88587 14945 9 9 9 119 111 133 70 74 78 
555 | HEXHAM - - = = = | 198586} 31850 47 | 54 | 85 265 | 234 | 237 141 | 139 | 177 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - = ~ 83861 6693 8 10 10 43 45 45 28 25 41 
557 BELLINGHAM - - - - 235861 7080 8 10 a: 40 67 41 15 35 22 
558 MorRPETH = = - - - 95429 24003 18 18 40 216 188 221 127 182 132 
559 ALNWICK - - - - - 98935 21053 27 26 23 133 150 148 87 107 108 
560 BELFORD - - ~ - - 41758 6260 9 9 8 42 44 32 19 19 40 
561 BERWICK . = = - - 57975 21862 26 31 26 153 176 166 105 eke 114 
562 GLENDALE - = - - = 142305 18211 10 9 19 83 90 82 38 46 48 
563 RoTHBURY - - - - - 159168 7147 5 5 rf 50 50 53 81 8 35 
40.— CUMBERLAND. ; 
564 ALSTON - - - - - - 85060 6404 6 9 9 45 50 48 34 44 3 
565 PENRITH = - - - - 181236 22322 21 28 27 148 177 167 104 107 118 
566 BRAMPTON - - - - = 954738 10866 15 11 20 58 87 TF 45 61 47 
567 LONGTOWN - - - - - 86871 10469 9 il 8 76 82 59 49 ioe 47 
568 CARLISLE - = ve a li= 70810 44820 84 81 81 826 849 377 258 268 226 
569 WIGTON - - - - = - 176529 23273 25 28 28 123 171 144 115 104 112 
570 COCKERMOUTH - - - - 156025 41292 55 65 57 860 370 851 203 288 242 
571 WHITEHAVEN - - - - 99203 89950 75 77 97 872 886 381 215 261 220 
572 BoogtLeE - - - - -~ - 100066 5880 8 4 9 38 51 35 21 18 30 
41.--WESTMORLAND. 
b73. | East Warp - - - <= = | 177910} 15411 20 | 15 | 15 108 | 133 | 102 82 64 58 
574 West WARD - - - - - 1205238 8072 13 12 5 65 56 74 29 27 47 
575 KENDAL ~ - - “ - 189184 37463 72 54 67 314 256 276 167 188 39 


* The temporary district of Castleford (504 c) was formed on the 30th May 1862 by the severance of townships from the Pontefract 


district (504 a). 
+ Changes were ma 


de in these districts in May 1861; and further alterations were.made on 26th March 1862 in the constitution 


of the district of Tadcaster (514) by the transterence of townships from the Whitkirk sub-district of Hunslet (500) and trom the 


Knottingley and Kippax sub-districts of Pontefract (504 a). 
sub-district to the Aberford sub-district of Tadcaster; subsequently, on the 28th M 
(5140) was formed by the severance of parishes and townships from the T 


The township of Lead Hallwas also transferred trom the Tadcaster 
lay 1862, the temporary district of Bramham 
adcaster district (514 a), 


610 


623 


Lt 


t+ Th 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


DISTRICTS. 


42.- MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


CHEPSTOW - 
MonMouTnH - 
ABERGAVENNY* 
BEDWELTY - 
PONTYPOOL - 
NEWPORT- - 


Pt Pe el 
(Hams Ne Sehl veal Ya | 
te ie Sa 
(Via decane See Jp 


43.-SOUTH WALES. 


GLAMORGANSIITIRE. 


CARDIFF - - - 
MERTHYR TYDFIL 
BRIDGEND - - 
NAR = =— = 
SWANSEA - - 
GOWER - - - 


Jet Vie Fier ee | 
Lie Vien Wem Wl ae | 
Bi-ihaid A %g 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 


LLANELLY - 
LLANDOVERY - 


LLANDILOFAWR 


CARMARTHEN 


“A My if 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


NARBERTH 
PEMBROKE 


HAVERFORDWEST 


CARDIGANSHIRE 


CARDIGAN 


NEWCASTLE-IN-E 


LAMPETER 


MLYN 


ABERAYRON - —- -< 
ABERYSTWITH - - 
TREGARON - —- - 


PY a None e TT 
1 a ee 


BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 


BUIERH T= sd Go 
BRECKNOCK — = <= 
CRICKHOWELL —- - 
HAy = = = A = 


RADNORSHIRE. 
ERESteiGNe = == = = 
KRIGHEZON == =a) = 
RHAYADER =| - = = = 


44.- NORTH WALES. 


MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


MACHYNLLETH - 
NEWTOWN - - 
MONTGOMERY - 
LLANFYLLIN - 


FLINTSHIRE. 
HOLYWELL - - - - - 


DENBIGHSHIRE. 


e numb 
Dulverton (31 
Wharfdale (493 b), 
Bedwelty (578 b), 


WREXHAM 
RUTHIN - 
ST. ASAPH 

LLANRWST 


US oe 


MERIONETHSHIRE. 


CORWEN 
IBAGA = | = 
DOLGELLY 
FESTINIOG 


CARNARVONSHIRE. 


PWLLHELI 
CARNARVON 
BANGOR - 
CONWAY - 


ANGLESEY. 


ANGLESEY 


(Tae Sime Haat CAR Lies Yom! Time Tae 


AREA 
in 


Statute 


Acres. 


81255 
101791 
60178 
27998 
51429 
110255 


117797 
112886 
109511 
162817 
44166 
59603 


73451 
154572 
97207 
172546 


124903 
70276 
170861 


85481 
113846 
75710 
65704 
132592 
122050 


102953 
196793 
58692 
89695 


104963 
97492 
105532 


116647 

18953 
74067 

187870 


89479 


78592 
92853 
93934 
100631 


123807 

58292 
145213 
188714 


93319 
97635 
108280 
67131 


123082 


ote 


Popu- 
LATION, 
1861. 


17941 
30244 
19527 
47565 
30288 
51412 


—_~ 


T4575 
107105 
26465 
58533 
51260 
8316 


27979 
14775 
17222 
36675 


21344 
291103 
37343 


18585 
19081 

9994 
13540 
25464 
10737 


8305 
17279 
22457 
10819 


15671 
10379 
6816 


12395 
23732 
19097 
21699 


39941 


47975 
16083 
27518 
12770 


16107 

6352 
12482 
18289 


20908 
32425 
36309 
18896 


88157 


MARRIAGES 





BIRTHS 


17 





| DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 











SEPTEMBER 
1860 1s61 | 1962 
O4 27 3 
bl 28 40 
e 34 ag 
130 731 90 
66 65 66 
100 99 | 108 
153 178 | 180 
223 215 | 229 
36 38 Si 
112 105°) 115 
186 32 131 
9 9 6 
58 46 65 
23 14 25 
23 22 23 
50 49 41 
28 17 | 25 
66 59 82 
62 58 68 
17 24 81 
25 18 25 
7 17 M1 
22 8 13 
27 37 44 


4 12 6 
25 28 24 
30 38 44 
21 10 12 
21 29 21 
19 10 7 

8 7 9 
10 21 19 
42 25 3l 
24 40 19 
14 14 16 
61 44 61 
80 88 80 
18 1165 15 
38 41 42 
ll 13 20 


10 6| 10 
18 |; “As 
16 31 | 84 
29 18| 28 
48 51} 56 
59 54] 54 
19 22| 25 
50 51| 48 











DECEMBER 
1860 | 1861 | 1862 
140 140 148 
21L 231 238 
) \ 175 ie 
; 828 |) 499 | 489 
255 215 260 
427 418 406 
664 678 681 
1001 973 970 
195 210 173 
578 585 559 
462 477 487 
47 37 55 
262 | 235 | 275 
TIL 91 100 
110 123 118 
292 266 270 
157 | 146 | 135 
192 | 233 | 233 
274 262 277 


117 86 114 
137 123 113 
6L 58 52 
HL 80 99 
173 182 231 
90 72 69 
60 68 39 
EO 114 143 
185 193 214 
71 a7 77 
98 116 132 
75 74 88 
49 51 53 
8&9 79 95 
195 163 199 
13L 115 137 
157 120 136 
277 261 279 
344 400 434 
105 97 96 
181 193 187 
7 96 9+ 
129 98 96 
32 38 45 
65 76 71 
123 120 113 
136 162 109 
210 225 248 
251 254 249 
93 123 100 
227 237 222 


» Salop (863 6), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 ¢), 
Kirkstall (500 a), Holbeck (500 ¢), Hemsworth (5046), Castleford (504¢), Bramham ( 
and Gower (585 6). 











BL 





DECEMBER 

1860 | 1801 1862 
78 78 84 
100 142 155 
§ 109 112 

895 ( 274 Qh5 
147 140 112 
236 246 244 
827 445 870 
674 542 547 
99 96 130 
268 249 387 
214 dll 258 
25 29 3L 
116 104 117 
67 638 60 
86 71 56 
148 195 139 
88 64 108 
182 130 107 
194 185 163 
98 83 92 
l1L 75 89 
43 38 33 
67 47 6L 
154 114 117 
43 33 30 

44 82 8 
66 76 82 
134 96 115 
42 51 42 
65 77 90 
43 41 43 
40 23 3L 
70 54 62 
158 93 iL 
100 83 103 
137 118 87 
206 173 230 
241 236 318 
79 63 88 
122 134 168 
39 50 5S 
66 71 66 
25 27 27 
52 47 62 
70 75 114 
142 83 78 
174 130 158 
176 201 75 
56 58 54 
179 174 186 


he Bedwelty union or district was formed on the lst July 1861 by the severance of parishes from the Abergavenny district. 
er of districts is inereased to 639 by the formation of the following new districts: 


Mile End Old 'fTown (24 b), 
36), Whitehureh 


Kirkdeighton (492d), 
514 b), Hartlepool (5410), 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 


Remarks on the Weather, during the Quarter ending 31st of December 1862. By JAMES 
GLAISHER, Esq, F.R.S., §e., Secretary of the British Meteorological Society. 


From the beginning of the quarter to the 17th the weather was warm, the excess of temperature 
amounting to 4°4 daily ; and to 3°4 for the 35 days ending October 17th. On the 8th a variable 
period set in and continued to the goth, the average deficiency of temperature was 1°3 daily. ‘This 
was followed by a week of warm weather ; a cold period set in on November 6th and continued to 
December 2d, a deficiency of temperature being experienced of 4°3 daily ; and from December 3d to 
the end of the quarter there was an average excess to the same amount, viz., 4°4 daily. 

The mean temperature of the month of October was 51°°8, being higher than any October since 
1847, with the exception of 1857 and 1861, which were 52°*9 and 54°*g respectively. 

The mean temperature of the month of November was 39°°8, being lower than any November 
since 1829, with the exception of 1851 and 1858, which were 37°°9 and 39°: 6 respectively. 

The mean temperature of the month of December was 43°°6, being higher than any 1])ecember 
since 1843, excepting the years 1848, 1852, and 1857, which were 44°°0, 47°°6, and 45°°1 re- 
spectively. 

The mean high day temperature was 1°*9 in excess in October, 3°°4 in defect in November, 
and 3°°o in excess in December. 

The mean low night temperature was 1°°7 in excess in October, 3°°2 in defect in November, 
and 3°°1 in excess in December. 

Therefore both the days and nights in October and December were warm, and in November both 
were cold. 

The mean temperature of the air was 1°°4in excess in October, 4°°4 in defect in November, 
and 3°*5 in excess in December. 

The mean temperature of the dew point was 2°*4 in excess in October, 2°°6 in defect in 
November, and 3°°4 in excess in December. 

The degree of humidity was above its average in the months of October and November, and in 
defect in December. 

The pressure of the atmosphere was 0‘ 03 inch in excess in October, 0'95 inch in excess in Novem- 
ber, and 0°05 inch in excess in December. 

The fall of rain was 4°0 inches in October, 1*o inch in November, and 1°6 inch in December; 
the total fall for the quarter was 6:6 inches, being } an inch above the average of the preceding 
43 years. 

The total fall of rain for the year is 26°2 inches, being 1°2 inches above the average. 

The following table shows the annual fall of rain for 1862 in different parts of the country :-— 


TABLE showing the Faty of Ran at various Stations in the Year 1862. 








r= 3 r= rs 
Stations. 5S Stations. 3 Stations. Ss Stations. = 
§ | 8 | 
< < 4 <q 
in in. in. in. 
Guernsey - -— -| 82°9 Downside College Aspley (Beds) - - | 26°7 Leeds - - -— -j 21°6 
Helston - =— =| .88*3 near Bath - - | 45°6 Lampeter - - -| 43°2 Stonyhurst- - -| 54°4 
Truro - - - -| 44°5 Royal Observatory, Llandudno = =| 32°6 York - - - -Jf 21°38 
Exeter, St. Leonard’s | 31°3 Greenwich - =) 26°29 Norwich - - = 93"°7 Searborough - -| 20°4 
Exeter, 200, High St. | 28°6 St. John’s Wood - | 28°6 Diss (Norfolk) - - | 23°4 Otley == tear 1 80k 
3ournemouth —. - | 28°9 Guildhall - - -| 25°2 Grantham - - -—-| 21°4 Thelwall, near War- 
Ventnor - —---]| 30°0 Camden Town - -| 27°6 Belvoir Castle - - | 26°5 rington - - -| 85°7 
Osborne - - -| 80°5 | Battersea - - -| 28°1 | Derby - - - -| 26°38 | Harrogate - - -| 382°0 
Worthing - - -]| 382°6 [| Leyton = T=) | 52529 Holkham - - -| 23°4 | St. Paul’sParsonage, 
Little Bridy - -| 87°2 | Oxford - - - -{| 27°0 | Hawarden - - -| 30°83 near Silloth - -| 43°9 
St. John’s College Great Berkhampstead| 29°4 Liverpool - - -| 27'4 Bywell- - - -j 26°1 
Hurstpierpoint -| 28°6 Hartwell House -| 26°1 Manchester - -| 88'6 Allenheads - - -—-| 45'7 
Petersfield - - -| 36°7 Hartwell Rectory - | 22°5 Wakefield - - -| 20°8 North Shields - -| 27°8 
Barnstaple - - - {| 43°7 Reyston - - —| 23°9 Bradford - - - {| 80°9 § HighHouse(Alnwick)} 31°0 
Aldershot - - -] 27°3 Gloucester - - -| 26°4 Kingsley Parsonage, 
Clitton- - - -—] 32°6 Cardington- - -]| ¥2°2 near Frodsham - | 387°1 








The fall of rain for the year 1862 has varied from 20° 4 inches at Scarborough, to 54°4 inches at 
Stonyhurst. 


The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending November, constituting 
the three autumn months, was 49°°8, being 0°: 4 above the average of the preceding g1 years. 


Temperature of 











Weight of 
r = Elastic Force Vaponr ina 
¥ : } ea of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
ir. Evaporation. Dew Point. Dally Hauge: of Air. 
2. — - ae Bi mae Ris Se BE) SORE Sen oe ee Se ee ee 
ei ; ; ; Water : } 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. f th Diff. Diff. 
from | from from - from from from from 
ave- ave- ave-~ ave- ave- | Thames, ave- ave- 
Mean. rage of| rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean rage of 
91 21 21 21 21 21 21 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years, 
° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° fo) ° in in. ers. gr. 
Oct. -| 51°8 | +2°3 | +1°4 | 50°2 | 4+1'8 48°6 | -+-2°4 14°9 0°2 554 *343 *028 3°8 | -+0°1 
Nov. -| 89°38 | —2°6 | —4°4 | 38°8 | —2°9 | 374 | —9°6 | 11°5 | —0'2 44°1 924 | —*029| 2°5 | —0'4 
Dec. - 43°6 +4°6 +3°5 42°1 —3°5 40°3 +3°4 9°4 -0'1 42°2 °250 +°029 2°8 +0°2 














On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. £9 










































































Degree Reading Weight of a Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Hori- 
zontal Number of Nights Low- | High 
1862 : van ‘ % move- it was Ww g bed 
: Diff. Dif. Diff. Diff. t est, est 
Monrus. from trom from from | Sfthe i _Read- | Read- 
aye- ave- ave- ave ee e- ing ing 
Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of |AMount.| pace of me ef tween | Above | __ at at 
21 21 21 46 A 309 | 40°, | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. * Jand 40° 
in. in. grs. | ers. in. in. Miles, °) ° 
Oct. .- 89 + 2 | 29°726 |+0°029 538 - 1 4°70 | +2°2 288 3 9 19 25°0 52°5 
Nov. - 92 +3 29°798 |-F0° 046 548 + 6 1°0 -1°4 172 14 12 of 18°0 47°0 
Dec. - 83 -—1 29°865 |4-0°052 550 —2 i6 -('°3 324 w) 15 ‘4 27°6 47°7 
Sum | Sum Mean Sum } Sum Sum _ | Lowest /Highest 
Mean - 89 +1 29°795 |+-0° 042 547 +1 6°6°| +0°5 261 26 36 30 18°0 §2°5 

















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

sign (+) plus signifies above the average. 

Thunder storms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on October 1oth at Aldershott, 
Brighton, and Camden Town; on the 11th at Osborne, Brighton, Leyton, and Royston ; on the 
15th at Banbury, Belvoir, Scarborough, and Otley ; on the 16th at Manchester; on the 17th at 
Liverpool, Bradford, Stonyhurst, and ‘Thelwall; on the 18th at Eccles ; on the 20th at Guernsey, 
Helston, Truro, Royston, Norwich, Nottingham, Liverpool, and Eccles ; on the 21st at Liverpool ; 
on the 22d at Nottingham ; on the 23d at Bradford ; and on the 24th at Eccles. On November 
roth at Guernsey, Clifton, Downside near Bath, Eccles, Manchester, and Stonyhurst; on the 11th 
at Liverpool and Eccles; on the 14th and 2oth at Guernsey ; and on December 20th at Eccles, 
Manchester, and Bradford. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on October 13th and 14th at Nottingham ; on the 
15th at Clifton, Grantham, and Bradford; on the 17th at Harrogate; on the 18th at Kingsley ; on 
the 19th at Nottingham and Allenheads; on the 21st at Helston and Bradford; and on the 24th at 
Brighton. On November the 11th at Liverpool. On December 3d at Harrogate; on the 1gth at 
Otley ; and on the 21st at Diss. 


Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on October 1oth at Osborne, Greenwich, and Oxford; 
on the 11th at Leyton ; on the 12th at St. Paul’s Parsonage and Cockermouth ; on the 13th at 
Grantham ; on the 14th at Aldershot ; on the r5th at Allenheads and Cockermouth ; on the 16th 
at Guernsey, Norwich, and Nottingham ; on the 17th at Norwich, Nottingham, Kingsley, and Otley; 
on the 18th at Grantham and Nottingham; on the 19th at Harrogate; on the 20th at Aldershott, 
Greenwich, Leyton, Oxford, Nottingham, Eccles, Bradford, Leeds, Stonyhurst, Otley, and Allen- 
heads. On November the 3d at Banbury; on the roth at Exeter, Oxford, Grantham, Leeds, 
Thelwall, and Allenheads ; on the 16th at Banbury ; and on the zoth of December at Otley. 

Aurore were seen on October 2d at Grantham; on the 3d at Leyton, Oxford, Belvoir, and 
North Shields ; on the 4th at Stonyhurst and Allenheads; on the 7th at Eccles; on the 8th at 
North Shields; on the gth at Cockermouth; on the 12th at Harrogate; on the 19th and 20th at 
Truro ; on the 22d at Clifton, Oxford, Royston, Nottingham, Bradford, Otley, Harrogate, St. Paul’s 
Parsonage, and North Shields; on the 23d at Clifton and St. Paul’s Parsonage; and on the 26th at 
Nottingham and Thelwall. On November 17th and 27th at Allenheads. On December 14th 
throughout the whole of the country; on the 15th at Nottingham ; on the 17th at Lampeter ; on the 
21st at Diss; and on the 25th at Clifton. ; 

Solar halos were seen on October 1st at Eccles; on the 13th at Nottingham; on the 19th and 
-24th at Berkhampstead ; on the 28th at Nottingham. On November 2d at Nottingham ; on the 7th 
at Clifton, Lampeter, and Harrogate ; on the 8th at Nottingham; on the roth at Berkhampstead ; 
on the 25th at Clifton and Berkhampstead. On December 2d at Oxford; on the 7th at Lampeter ; 
on the 11th at Berkhampstead ; on the 17th at Nottingham; on the 18th at Hawarden; and on 
the 22d at Berkhampstead. ; 

Lunar halos were seen on October 1st at Camden Town, Oxford, and Berkhampstead; on the 
4th at Eccles ; on the 5th at Liverpool, Stonyhurst, and Alnwick ; on the 7th at Stonyhurst; on 
the 1oth at Oxford and Liverpool; and on the 28th at Nottingham and Stonyhurst. On November 
2d at Camden Town, Berkhampstead, Royston, Cardington, Grantham, and Nottingham; on the 
3d at Battersea; on the 4th at Stonyhurst; on the sth at Harrogate and Carlisle ; on the 6th at 
Clifton and Lampeter; on the 7th at Stonyhurst; on the 8th at Brighton ; on the rith and 2 5th 
at Stonyhurst ; and on the 26th at Downside near Bath. On December ist at Leyton ; on the 3d 
at Allenheads; on the 6th at Liverpool, Eccles, Bradford, Kingsley, Thelwall, Harrogate, and 
North Shields; on the 7th at Oxford, Nottingham, and Bradford ; on the 8th at Oxford; on the 11th 
at Hawarden ; on the 12th at Royston; on the 16th at Stonyhurst; on the 19th at Hawarden ; on 
the 26th at Eccles, Bradford, and Carlisle ; on the 27th at Osborne and Liverpool; on the 28th at 
Cardington; on the 29th at Osborne, Brighton, Camden Town, Leyton, Oxford, Berkhampstead, 
Cardington, Grantham, Nottingham, Bradford, and North Shields ; and on the 31st at Oxford. 


Snow fell on October 17th, 18th, 23d, and 28th at Allenheads; on the 20th at Otley ; and on 
the 21st and 29th at Cockermouth. November gth at Otley and Allenheads; on the 1oth at 
Downside near Bath, Nottingham, Hawarden, Eccles, Manchester, Wakefield, Bradford, Kingsley, 
Stonyhurst, Scarborough, Otley, Thelwall, Harrogate, Bywell, Allenheads, and North Shields; on 
the 11th at Exeter, Downside near Bath, Eccles, Manchester, Bradford, Stonyhurst, Thelwall, 
Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 12th at North Shields; on the 22d at Hurstpierpoint near 


B 2 


20 On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st 1862. 


Brighton, Battersea, Berkhampstead, Diss, and Allenheads; on the 23d at Norwich; on the 24th at 
Hurstpierpoint near Brighton ; on the asth at Hartwell, Grantham, Otley, and Harrogate ; ; on the 
26th at Stonyhurst, Otley, Harrogate, and Bywell ; on the 27th at Grantham, Nottingham, Eccles, 
Wakefield, Bradford, Kingsley, Stonyhurst, Harrogate, and Allenheads. On December 8th and 
11th at Allenheads ; on the 19th at Otley and Allenheads; on the 20th at Exeter, Clifton, 
Cardington, and Bradford ; ; on the 22d at Berkhampstead, Banbury, Hartwell, Royston, Cardington, 
Grantham, Belvoir, Nottingham, Stonyhurst, Otley, and North Shields; and‘on the 24th at 
Aldershot. 


Hail fell on October 15th at Helston; on the 16th at Guernsey and Helston ; on the 17th at 
Clifton, Liverpool, Kingsley, Stonyhurst, Harrogate, Allenheads, North. Shields, Bradford, and 
Cockermouth ; on the 18th at Kingsley, Harrogate, Allenheads, and Bradford; on the 19th at 
Lampeter, Harrogate, Carlisle, and North Shields; on the 20th at Guernsey, Helston, Clifton, 
Downside near Bath, Banbury, Cardington, Royston, Lampeter, Liverpool, Eecles, Wakefield, 
Stonyhurst, Otley, Thelwall near Warrington, Harrogate, Carlisle, Bywell, Allenheads, North 
Shields, and Bradford; on the 21st at Lampeter, Nottingham, Eccles, Stonyhurst, and Thelwall 
near Warrington; on the 22d at Aldershot, Lampeter, Stonyhurst, and Cockermouth; on the 23d 
at Petersfield, Berkhampstead, Lampeter, Stonyhurst, Allenheads, and Bradford; on the 24th at 
Truro, Petersfield, Pembroke, Berkhampstead, Banbury, Nottingham, Liverpool, Thelwall near 
Warrington, Bradford, and Cockermouth ; on the 26th at Stonyhurst and Cockermouth; and on 
the 28th at Stonyhurst. It also fell on November gth, roth, 11th, 12th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 
220,5-23d)) 24th, bosth,w26th,s 27th.) December 7ihy 11th, 13th, 17th, 19th, 2oth, 21st, 22d, 
23d, 29th. 

Fog prevailed on the following days during the quarter; October 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, gth, 
roth, 11th, 13th, 29th, 30th, 31st. November ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, oth, 11th, 
12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 
30th. December ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, oth, 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 22d, 23d, 
24th, 26th, 27th, 29th, 30th. 

Guernsey. Lime trees divested of leaves on October 25th, and horse chesnuts on October 28th. 
Woodcocks arrived on November 2d. 


Helston. Swallows left on October 22d. Woodcocks arrived on the 8th, and fieldfares on 
the 25th. 


Bournemouth, Fieldfares arrived on November sth. 


St. John’s College, Hurstpierpoint, Swallows departed on October 15th. Fieldfares arrived on 
November 3d. 

Great Berkhampstead. Swallows remained in this neighbourhood much longer than usual; they 
were scen in large numbers on October 28th, and a few were flying about as late as November 3d. 
Lime trees, sycamores, and common poplars were divested of their leaves on the roth; Walnut 
trees on the ist. Field elm and oaks were not divested of leaves until December 5th. 

Grantham. Swallows departed on October 6th ; some were seen, however, as late as November 
roth’or 12th. Fieldfares arrived on November 21st. 

Belvoir Castle. Wheat sowing began about the middle of October, and a large quantity was 
sown before the end of the month; the seed time has, on the whole, been very good. ‘Turnips, 
which seemed good at the commencement of the quarter, turned out very indifferent before the end. 
Very extraordinary crop of acorns. Potatoes going off. Horse chesnut and poplar trees divested 
of leaves on November 8th. 

Oxford. Fieldfares were first seen on October 28th. Swallows and martins left on October 31st. 
Lime, hawthorn, and elm trees were leafless on November gth ; horse chesnut on the 6th ; plane, 
poplar, ash, and sycamore on the roth. 

Hawarden. Swallows last seen on October 16th. Fieldfares arrived on the 8th, and woodcocks 
on the 24th. 


Thelwall near Warrington. Hawthorn trees were leafless on November 13th. 
Harrogate. Fieldfares arrived on November 4th. 


Bywell. The grain crops were secured along the banks of the Tyne early in October ; they are 
in good condition, the yield being about the average. On high grounds there was grain uncut 
in the month of November. Potatoes much below an average crop ; the quality is good, but there 
is a partial disease. ‘Turnips are looking well, and a fair crop. 


21 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 






















































































-Ula [, UB9 IT 











"SI1QD J, Jonsjamosbhyy fo uowrpa puoras siy woLf 





























pst ee da lb se jc 8 | + 1.0 | 0.28 SES ¢.0 16.8 | 0¢%. | ¢.0F 9.0% ¢.08 646-0 | 182.62 oe ne ASSETS 
I | 8t | 2% | 6.0 9 | 8 1.0 | 2.08 | e¢9 7.0 19.8 | 803 | ¢.¢8 1.8 LW 010-1 | 612.62 ‘SV WT VOsT ‘MTaNoOg ‘O “AL 
18 & 0.9 | 0.9 8 9 €.0 | 6.SP | se¢ 4.0 | 9.8 | SIS. | ¢.9F 8.9F F.66 GI¢.1 | 989.66 *(joIs) NOLALIO 
Se eases Ory. T | 2.0 | 0.98 | 249 ¥.0 | 6.3 | 19%. | ¥.07 0.68 0.28 88.0 | 969.63 ) SW 
Vek of EL 1 8.95-).2-0 Sree 2.0 | 6.08 | og¢ $.0 | 9.3 | 983. | 1.18 8.86 8.8% 016.0 | 969.62 “O'S'W “sq ‘aTonay NHOr 
O.¢ | 6€ | 0-2 | &.T Da het 9.0 | $.¢ | £69 9.0 | 2.8 | 628. | 9.2F 0.9% 0.08 088.1 | 949.66 ) ‘ANVO LOHSUACTV 
a nS Ve) ame L| 8 [eb = SFo ¢.0 | 1.8 | 928. | 6.3% 9.0% 9.78 080.1 | ¥86.63 gieeien aaa 
ee. Sk Soe f= fee Ot] - ecg 9.0 19.8 | 913. | ¥.98 8.48 0.28 090.1 | 016.62 2 ee 
Agee Me oN Ol} 4 et) = gag 9.0 | 6.8 | sre. | T-6F + .6F 6.08 OFL.L | $98.62 : 
S-3 | st | 0.9 es 6.0) = 6FS $.0 | 6.3 | Ted. | F.0F 8.88 2.83 ZFG-0 | S18.6a secausaaa ee an eee ae 
os a ae | Sam I ate | y 120) — | 099 7.0 | 9.3 | o2z. | 9.28 $18 1.8% 096-0 | 62.62 SE an) Coane pea 
6.9 | 8I | 0.9 6 vl | 3 SEIN | 8g¢ 8-0 | 9.8 | GIS. | 2.97 6.oF 0.18 STF.1 | $99.62 
ee} £ 1e.9 tL] ot} * S| =< | SS 7.0 16.3 | 19%. | ¥.0F 8.88 0.08 926.0 | FLL.68 ‘VIC ‘NVHYOD NHOP ‘ATT 
oe | se ee gee La ose #0 | 9.2 | 162. | e-9 6.48 8.61 | 0.8% | 326-0 | 002.66 *(qutod 
4.9 | St | 6.9 sr) 6 | 9 Oe gee 8.0 | 2.8 | 868. | 8.7 6.9F 18 | 0.88 | ¢.0L | S8F.1 | 089.62 ~r91d}81NH) ADATION SNHOL “LS 
SS | #2 | 822 HM | Bt og 6.0 | 3.98 cFe $.0 | Fe | 29a. | F.68 1.8% | 8.08 | ¢.89 | 920.1 | 9F9.62 eee ‘SIC W 
oy So et ee aa ee 1.0 | $86 by 18.0 | 2.2 | 08% | 0.88 9.88 9.18 | 0.8% | 9.09 | BI0.T | SF2.6% VIC “Sd ‘NOLV SHUOLS AUNTTT 
ie i Te a a | Hal}, Sate $e¢ | 2.0 | 2.8 | 928. | 2.2% 8.oF 7.68 | 2-18 | T.12 | 868.1 | 809-63 (Jest0q) AGIUA ATLLLITI 
op We bG-9 | Ger | SE) Bes |0-T| = Tee /9.0 | 8.2 | es. | 9.68 Lb | B20¥ @.81 | 9.48 | 0.89 | €16.0 | 886.62 SCAN 
CEE oe ee | ee erg 0") = ecg z.0 | 8.2 | 1e@. | 6-88 ¥.6 | 6-H8 0.F8 | 0.86 | 0.22 | 966-0 | E16.62 ‘SV ud WMV “) 'M “Ad 
BS) 9S 16-9) (8-9 | et 2 | 8 tie, hy ce 629 1.0 | 6.8 | be. | 9.8F | F-S¢ | T-OT | 2.87 ¢.62 | ¢.98 | 0.99 | IIT.T | 088.62 PNIHLUOAM 
CS | sh bib (te 1 oc | orl s | 8.0 | 1.28 Fg 7-0 | 0.8 | 69%. | 3. | 0.9F | 8-0T | 6.62 1.92 | 8.66 | #.¢¢ | 190.1 | $18.62 OST (NNVIW “YW 
Ol Wy Lo hOF a8 | Oe sz L | F-0 | 6.2% oe? €.0 | 8-8 | 88. | 1.68 | 8.1h | 8.11 | F.98 0.48 | 1.93 | 1.62 | 966.0 | $08.66 is GT NOMSO 
Od. ) OF Ver | Ot | -ank € | 9 ¢.1 | 0.0b ceg 2.0 | 8% | u8e. | 8-19 | 8.79 | F.3I | 2-8F 8.F8 | 0-48 | 8.89 | 99L.T | ZEL.63 
Se eS SS Tey Gee) ae gee ko 19.0 |0.¢ | 94% | 6.68 | 1.9% | 0.2 | 9.2% 0.18 | 0.88 026.0 | 9%6.62 se I 
Zl Neate = - i ¢ $ SoS eS 1¢¢ |#.0 | 6.8 | Z&%. | ¢.0F | 9.6% | 6.2 | 9.68 0.26 | 0.18 36.0 | 685.63 “CW “Osa ENILAVIY “V FOxOa) 
a ae a See candies ee ie ee gge | E.E {8.8 | She. | 9.8% | 8.99 16.2 | P19 (- 18 | 0.0F B0F-T | 698.66 (YSIAA JO 218]) MONLNGAA 
| 
¢3 11 | = G ped @ | ep age 7.0 | 0.8 | 19%. | 0.3F | L.¢h | 9.11 | F.68 0.18 | 0.18 @ | 066.0 | 886.62 ‘SIC COON “OSA ‘STIVA “S “AL 
ee bar Gis Bt TT ters, Hee Zee 7.0 | 8.8 | FZ. | 8.68 8.91 | $8 0.88 | 0.18 | 0-62 | 048.0 | TS8.6z BE eae on ee eo 
a ee aS et ae i A gee 19.0 | 6.8 | sce. | 8.6F 6.81 | 0.27 0-0F | 0.88 1 | BBL.1 | 628.62 
Si) es lie 62] # |) gs. 1 er] = | OFG 19.0 | T.¢ | 02%. | ¢.2% 9.4 | ¥.2h | 0.09 | 6.8% | 3.48 ¢ | 190.1 | $98.6% ) SNC IC “Osa ‘STTTA TW OM 
8.0 SI 6.8 ¢ F FI | 6.0 aa 1¢¢ | 2.0 ¥.G 1G. $.98 FIT F.C 8.9F F.66 $.96 g 1#0.1 01.66 *(q2018 ysiyf §003) MALAXG 
oF | 86 1 C2 Col Ske Nee ae Leg 6.0 | 9.8 | 083. | 0.28 6-6 | &.SP | 89 | 0.89 | F.28 9 | SI.T | 089.6¢ 
Ore Oe 6. ° 
He | 15 | ¢.2 @.| 2) ww lar ee Lee 9.0 | U8 | 993. | 8.1% 6-6 | 0.1% | 6.0¢ | ¢.¥2 | £28 a Ee aren 
- C | 2. 4 8 €L G0 | 0.8% Boe F.0 | 9-6 | $2. | 9.18 G.ST | 8.88 | 8.6F | $.96 | 2.86 i 68.6 J pated 
6.7 | 8 | 4.9 Dale h-OU | Seb) Zoey teg I.E | #8 | 68% | 1.4F 6.81 | L.9F | 0.09 | F.88 | .62 USE.T | 882.6% 1S ‘ewp, weqry 14) UTLAXA 
G.F 66 I.8 9 G | 95, - 9F¢ ¢.0 esis FRG. | LEP 6-8 9.4% | 8-22 | 0.96 | 0.68 681.1 686.66 GI‘ Osg SNVHUVYST “O 
S21 UE te ¢ | ¢ [¢.0 | = 199 2.0 | 6.3 | S3Z. | 9-08 T.91 | 9.98 | 9.T¢ | 0.88 | 0.96 026.0 | 006.6% ‘ON AML 
8-9 | #3 | 0.8 9 | * [L3{ = 68? ¢.0 | LP | $98. | 3.0¢ 1.01 | 1.02 | 3.09 | 0.88 ; 0-62 GEO-L | £98.62 
a2 | @t | ot is | 9.6% | TF Leg 7.0 | ¢.¢ | 60g. | 6.9% 1.8 | 8.4% | $.29 | 0.12 | 0.98 96I.T | 966.63 SOU Ose TTAOW 'd ATNLEV 
2.) or Mie @ f9 9.1 | 8-#8 6tS 7.0 16.3 | 99%. | 9.0F 3.e1 | 8.28 | 0.19 | 0.23 | 0.18 986.0 | 618.6% ‘NOLSTAH 
I.¢ 1G |Get 8 t | 6.6 | §.9F | 869 2.0 |%.% | 69S. | 9.09 8.01 | F.6¥ 6¢ | 0-46 | 0.88 OI8.1 | 248.6% ; 
Sse | 6E ‘|. es9 6S (2...) = OFS 9-0 || T-8 | 22g. | 3.8F 1.9 | 3.#F | 6.6% | 0.91 | 0.68 FST.1 | 168.62 ; SATA CS ad OW 
8.e | Of | 9.9 ae ba es (a Cre LO. SS “| TSS. | SL0F 9.9 | T.&F 0.2% | 0.18 | $88.0 | 82.63 “Osq ‘SNIHSOH SORT ane 
6.9 06 | 9.9 6 g 0.6 | = Sto 8.0 | 0.% | 968. | 9.6F 6.9 | 0.1¢ 0-6 | 0.FF 960.1 | ShL.63 Ad 
“ul ee "S13 “rd? |) “SUS: |) SUL 5 Ps 3 ° “ul ul 
_> | z ee ee eovzlei/eiglelelel eles a | 2 
BE oe oF O32 lo [2] Gs | Be lee eel SE eae ee. re ee ee B Q 
se | 2 os | oe G)Nigs| 35 | $8] 25 |S5| 83) 8 or, : a aif gs ° ag 5 
SS |S |e B Sz | #5 oe |e ° heel ngs : rc) = ~ cd = f o : 
i a a 28/°8 | of | oS les] FF at ee 5 a~| 2 “SUMAUISAO 
ae ae Pe) 2 Lee | ee lee) 6 g | > Shh S 
Sih ee | ee.) jo uorsodorg 8 | BE | om |23\- 8 Pa) cee fe puv SNOILVIS JO SAKVN 
: & 5 5 : = ||| Z| AEV JO 003 
P a oa - 1oJOUIOWI IY, I, > © je] 2409 8 Ul uvayt -yyUOTT 
7 S jo Suipyvay | ~ 7 | Se : , Ul Bay dsoWyy 
ey : ie ee =| ee “yuo UI Iry Jo sinzesradway, yo oanssatg 
‘ 


pronpap uaaq aany szinsat ngawoLbiey ayy pun ‘sajqn yy abuny jouinig pup pnnrjawuomg s,laysinyy fig sanjna unapy 07 paanpas uaag aavy SU0NDALESIQ IY fF, . 


‘S981 “ISIE UAAWAOAd ONIGNA UALUVAS AHL YOU ATAVL TVOIDOTOUOAULAN ATHLNOW 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 









































































































































eat 





‘SWI SW A“ OsT SavawaLin AM 
O'S} sISSV'S NC WNIT TOVIT PU 
(plojpeg 1820) NOLONIGUVO 
ST 
“aw “Osa “SNVITIIA “AA ‘AL 
“‘UaLSANNOTD 
‘SA aw 
“ors gd “osq S‘NVHLUOM FIV 
‘(oly spsioj}tey]) NOLSAOUW 
oy ar 
Swe ‘SHANMOT SHTIUVHD “ATI 
‘XUOLOAY TICMLUVH 
. SNIN SV a ad “S Wa 
AUT Ud 0} JuvysIssy ‘NOLUOR “YT 
‘ASNOH TITMLUVH 
‘SAE ATE - 
“SVU a “OSA ‘NOSNHOP "M 
‘(uoxO) AUNANVA 


SWAT COs ‘AuINoS WVITTI AL 
‘dVALSdNVHAUAE LVAUD 


"V'W ‘NIV “YT “ATT 
: *(PLOJXO) 
AMOLVANASAO DAAIIOCVY 
‘SWAT 
Swear iT “Os SxVTIOUV 9) “f 
‘(xessq) NOLADT 
‘SMTA FW SUVIOTIONVS ADY 
‘TDATION DNINIVUL VASUALLVA 


‘STA’ “OSA ‘SNOWAS ‘fH 
‘NMOL NAGHVO 


“T'O “Osa ‘TOOMAVH ‘AM 
‘TTVHATIOD 
‘UBLIBIqry] ‘AaLUVO NHO f AW 
(moryny 
-ysuy Arei3j1T) COOM S.NHOL ‘LS 
‘SAO “A pue*'T 
“oa q ‘NOSHOHL ‘d ‘HY ‘Ud 
‘(yivg syuesey) TOVUUAL MYOA ‘TF 


“IVAOY UTNONOULSY IHL 
‘XUOLVAUASAO TVAON 


‘HSUVAAIY, °_ “I “AST 
‘“(qyeg Ivou) FOUTION ACISNMOG 


*SUTAUTSAO 
PU¥ SNOILVLS JO SIRVN 


Ay Ay ee ee Irf{ st] 8 { ¢ {#1/8.68 |04¢ | st9 | 98) %.0 2 | Of. [ 3.68 | 2.3F | 2.01 | 3.29 | 4.26 { 0.93 | 9.63 | 9.99 | #86.0 | 668.62 
OL foneie.? fas L | 9 | @ | 8} 4.0] 8.68 | 6.29 | o¢g | 16] 8.0 | 9.8 | 403. | $98] 1.88 | 6.21 | 8.1 | 2.7% | 0-88 | 0.8L | 0-99 | 860.T | 098.6 
*3 | Ig | 2-9 = eL| 6 9 b | .£| 0.78 | 8.92 | 689 | 98] 9.0 | 9.8 | uss. | €-9F | 0.1 | 6.FL | 0.FF | 6.8Y | 8.68 | 3.85 | 0.89 | 062. | 292.66 
| ee BE 9 cen Loa Bi zr} O©| + | ¢ | — | ¥.98 | 8.89 -| GFE | 88] 1.0 | 8.3 | £92. | 9.Ib | 8.4% | 1.6 | 2.68 | 9.8% | 0-93 | 0.08 | 0.99 | 8FG.0 | ¥06.6% 
9.0--| g | 29 | 0-7 9 | + | 8 | B| — | 0.63 | 8.89 | 99¢ | #81 9.0 | 3.3 | POT. | 8.88 | 8.88 | F.8I | F.18 | 8-8F | 0.28 | 0.18 | 0.82 | 60.1 | 288.66 
Vist 11.06 t 9.2 8 E st; 9 | € | + | — | 0.88 | ee | 689 | G6] 6.0 | 0.F | Sos. | $-6F | ¢.1¢ | T.el | 8.h | 6.99 | 0.FF | 0.96 | 0.0L | 903. | $14.68 
SEES | eae, Sem, 1) CSL CUE a eo pee = — | 89 | 06] 8.0 | 6.G |-9FG. | 6-68 | L-2F | 9.6 | €.80 | 61h | GS | 9.68 | 8.9 | 0FG.0 | EL-66 
FI | gz | 2-9 |-0-8 | 9 1S et Nk = a seg | 9613.0 | 9.2 | 023. | 6.98 | 9.88 | F- LL | >.88 | 8.4% | 6.18 | ZFS | 1.99 | 990.1 | 202-68 
OA Se Die ae MS EM a ae a ice = = 162 | 98|¢.0 | 9.8 | 9I8. | FOF | 2.09 | 9.9L | 2-FF | 1.09 | 9.6% | 3.93 | 8.69 | 6IS-T | 209.66 
17.0 | g | 8:9 = tL 8-1 FB ae Ge A op - St¢ | 681.0 | 8.g | 73. | ¥.62 | L-3h | 0.1 | [.28 | 1.8h | 6.45 | T.1e | 0-99 | 396.0 | 289.63 
4:0: "98 ff £2 c= 9 Sy ate SO 1a0 t= - eog_ | 88 | %.0 | &.2 | 108. | F-88 | 1.88 | 2-61 | 1.28 | 8.FF | 2.98 | 8.08 | O.99 | €26.0 | 689.68 
7G | ge | 9.8 = SL 8°95 Feb t as - ge? | 88 | 2-0 | FE | LOS. | .Sh | B19 | 3.FL | FFF | 9.82 | 0.27 | 0.26 | 0.69 | 9IZ.T | LF2.6% 
18.1 ead Dak eed A) OT! SE ey Speak ae - 19 | 2819.0 | 2.8 | 18. | €.8¢] 9-GF | ¥.2L | 8.98 | Z.Gh | 0.93 | 0.08 | 0.99 | 976.0 | £69.62 
0-1 ee ee a - Te? |16|8.0 | 9.3 | 218. | 9.98 |'3.68 | 6.81 | F.28 | €.9F | 3.88 | 8-16 | 0.09 | 980.T | 199-63 
E 1.6 — | 29 | 02 | 6 La 2b oe (FL - geg | $8 | 2.0 | Lp | 998. | L.6F | FF? | SFL | L.6h | F.89 | LPP | 6.82 | 0.82 | 093.1 | £19.66 
16.T | gp | 0-2 =e Ay sf so i - 19 | $6 | 8.0 -| 0.¢ | 893. | 9-06 | 9-4F | 6-2 | 1.88 | 0.9F | 6.83 | 9.18 | .F2 | 626.0 | 899.66 
[ +.0 L | 99 = SER PACE Sep - eco? | G6 | G.0. | $3 | SIZ. | 0.98 | 8.L8 | G.IT | 3.18 | T.eh | 8.28 | 2.20 | 0.¢¢ | 060.1 | I19.6¢ 
P9.6 | og | 9-9 = Tha SEW eB Gad fa — gee | 06 | 2.0 | 2.¢ | S68. | 0.8F | 6.09 | 9.41 | &.eF | 1.99 | 2.8F | 73 | 0.89 | 90G.1 | $69.62 
10.2 | gr | £9 = 71 | Ol] = SOL jo = leo | 98 | 2.0 | 9.6 | 083. | T.88 | 8.F | 2.6 | F.L8 | 6.9% | 0.93 | 2.8 | ¢.F¢ | 096.0 | 29.66 
CY er O™ es 6 | * | 9 peo ~ og? | 0618.0 | %% | 03. | .¢8 | 0.88 | T.1L | 0.88 | 1.F% | 8.48 | 2.08 | ¢.e9 | 9F0.T | 299.68 
fr-S | gt | &.9 z aL} 2 8 P1805) om — | cee |#8| 9.0 | ¢.e | 208. | 2.9 | F.09 | 81 | 9.4% | 0.89 | L.8% | &.F% | 0.89 | 82.1 | 687-66 
6-0 | or | 8-9 = o- -8-) 9 65 120200 [= - 1s? | 18| 6.0 | LF | 298. | 2.02 | 0.99 | 9.41 | $.8F | 6.29 | 2.88 | $.F8 | 8.ct | 068.0 | £89.66 
¥.1 | gr | 9-2 18-8 | ST] GL] & | F | 8-T} F928 | O.e¢ | BFE | $819.0 | 8.6 | SFS. | 2-68 | 68h | 2.6 | 6.88 | 9.8F | F.38 | 2.68 | T.g¢ | 800.T | 008.66 
FO. gr | 8-9 | 6-1 o 4 g FI | 8.0.| 6-62 | G.c¢ | ee¢ | 86 | 8.0 | 9.6 | SIG. | J.98 | §.86 | F.1L | 2.28 | 1.4% | 2.48 | 0.6L | 2.99 | 880.1 | 82.66 
18-6 | gr | tL |8-h | GL] IL] F | & | 4.1] 0.1h | 8.99 | Lee | 88] 9.0 | 2.8 | O88. | oF | G19 | 8.31 | &.oh | 1.89 | 8.88] 3.63 | 9.29 | L2.1 | [29.66 
;8-T | gr | 8-9 = sl} 9 | ¢ | & | 9.0] 6.18 | 6.2% | ec¢ | 681.0 | 8.% | FFB. | 9.68 | L.3r | 9.01 | F.28 | 6.LF | T.18 | 9-83 | 2.09 | BF6.0 | 886.6% 
16.0 | g | 0.2 a LN -e  ho Sl 8.044.665" va $reg 116 /8.0 | 9.2 | 613. | 8.98 | F.68 | 6.1L | F.88 | §.Sh | 1.98 | 1-43 | G.2¢ | G80. | 998.66 
f9-€ | jy | 88 = Lt 81 g 9-| 8.0 | 8.98 | %.69 | Gee | 68] 40 | Le | 268. | FL] .G8 | F.9L | 6.FF | 8.19 | L.FP | F-LG | 1.6! | 898.1 | 682-66 
P8.t | 7 | 4-9 | 4.0 | Bt} IL} @ | S | TL.T]8.8s | 8.0¢ | sce | #8} 9.0 | 4.3 | 683. | 0-88 | 2.8F | 8.01 | F.L8 | 3.8% | 1.75 | 2.08 | Z.99 | $96.0 | 280.08 
SL | op | 9-8 | 3.0 | IL} * | 8 | 4 | 9.0]6.66 | 8.2h | Lee | $8} F.0 | 8.6 | 20d. | PSE | 1.6 | 4.1L | 6.€8 | 6.4F | 0.48 | 0.86 | 0.29 | OFI.T | 8F6.66 
F468 | cz [6-8 | 40 | FL} 9 | 2 | F | G.T | S88 | 8.69 | The | 68] 8.0 | £8 | GIS. | 4.9F | 0.09 | 8.ST | 0.kh | 8.89 | 2.3h | 2.98 | 0.69 | 81Z.1 | 806-66 
£0 | St | 3.9 = SEY AL} So.) 9. | =] 6s = Ie¢ | 88 | 8.0 | 6.6 | 6. | T.0F | 9-8h | ¥.6 | $.83 | G.Zh | $.F3 | 6.08 | 9.49 | F26.0 | 928-62 
LE f= OT 2} 1:9 = ¢ L | 9 | @L|— | 2.66 | 8.4¢ | eee | 6818.0 | FS | 803. | 9.98 | 6.88 | 9.6 | 0.78 | o-€F | 0.38 | 6.73 | 6.99 | 980.1 | 968-66 
y2.8 | JT | 0.9 = Ir| It} ¢ | + | — | I. | 2.18 | 6e¢ | 216.0 | 9.8 | 888. | 0.2F-| 9.89 | 6-FL | S.Sh | 1.09 | 9.28 | 8.18 | .69 | 9IS°L | 892.66 
ot j Sly — - =-{-| -| -[- = ~ 6rg | 88} F-0 | T.8 | 693. | 1.36 | 9.9% | T-8 | 8.1b | F.6F | $.23 | 9.98 | 6.89 | 896.0 | 176.66 
6.0 | 2 - - ss ed oe | = = ace | G6 | 8.0 | 8.5 | 9h. | 8.68 | 0-GF | F.L | 0-88 | F.9F | 2.28 | 8.8 | G.9¢ | B96.0 | 206.6 
17-8 | 06 - = ett] poe, Wat ak Pn hen = = Zeg | $8| 9.0 | 6.8 | PFS. | L.6F | 9.89 | 9.6 | &.6h | 6.89 | 0.08 | 8.69 | $.69 | S6I.T | 208.68 
8.0 | OT 1 G6 _ 2 i a I = = oc? | #8 |} 9.0 | 9.3 | STZ. | ¢.9¢ | 0.1% | 8.2I | 9.28 | F.0¢ | 0.28 | 8-63 | 8.92 | 0F6.0 | £68.66 
Oe Se age me? - 6 ie ee oe Gee a fe ave ~ Te¢ |-66|%3.0 | 8.2 | Shs. | 9.68 | 0.1F | FST | 6.88 | 8.2% | 0.98 | 9-35 | G.L¢ | 320.1 | F9L.6% 
9-8 | $3 | 0.8 = SL OL a Fe = ee cee | 8£/0.L | 9.8 | 618. | 1.97 | $82 | 9.1 | F.Sh | 6.09 | 0. | $.08 | &.FL | SOL-T | 299.68 
= <2 = - St Co Bat AP At= Se = 0co | 18] F.0 | 8.0 | #F6. | L.6¢ | ¥.S> | 1.6 | [.68 | 3.8F | 8.12 | 3.28 | 0.29 | SF6.0 | FL8.62 
= = - - sos ae ho he = = 6og | 06 | F.0 | 2.6 | GS. | Z-LE | 0.0F | 6.8 | LEE | 9.FF | 0.08 | 6.93 | 6.99 | OF6.0 | 894.66 
= = = i Sli ieee ee paeke La = = 9s¢ | 18 | 8.0 | 28 | S88. | 8.LF | 3.89 | FFL | 3-9F | 7-09 | 0.88 | 9.¢8 | 2.89 | FS. | 684.63 | 
29.0 | Of: | oz - elt OFS > |6.0| 6.88 | 3.99 | O92 | 88/%.0 | 8.6 | 09. €.0F | 9.8% | ¥-6 | 9.88 | 0.8F | 4-83 | F.88 | T.29 | SIO.T | £98.66 
POor tS. oP S.b29-S.0. 0 9 L | 9 | If |¢8-0|¢@.1¢ | 9.69 | eo¢ | 2 | 8.0 | 9.3 | $80. | F.LE | 8-68 | 9.1L | $8 | 8.9% | Z.38 | 8.43 1 0.L9 | 1ZO.T | 862.66 
i 1.7 r {ts |9.0 | ©] 8 | 9 | F [8.1] 8.1 | 1-98 | 869 | 68) 4.0 | 8.8 | Shs. | 9.8h | 8.18 | 6-FL | 9-Lh | 2.09 | 3.8% | 2.86 | L.TL.| 6FE-T | 91.63 
f2.6 | 06 |G.¢ |-¢.¢ | et] 2] F | & 16.0] 8.98 | 2.29 | THe | 86} 8.0 | 6.2 | 693. | Z.1F | 0.6% | 9.8 | 8.88 | €.Lh | 0.26 | 0.18 | 0.89 | GF6.0 | 798.66 
-F8.0 | OL |9¢ | TT | 2 1h | 2 | BL] 8-01 3.63 | 6.09 | 9FF | #61 3.0 | 2.0 | BIZ. | 8.98 | Z.8E | S.IL | 6.68 | Z.FF | 0.48 | 0.26 | 0.99 | B80. | G0S.64 
PS.L | & |FL 116 | ZL} & | & | F 18.0] S.obr | 9-22 | OSS | 78] 2.0 | 8.8 | OI. | 6.97 | 6.09 | S-SL | 1.Sh | F-82 | 3.88 | 0.66 | 3.19 | OLT-T | 686.66 
, “Ul O ° *s13 “13 | *813 | “UL ° ° ° ° ° ° ° oe | gut “ul 
BEES ea ae ge ee 7 era ete If eS Rie OR es | a or ie Sei Wee) Ih See ee Le. Lard Ris ladles a Oe 2 i Eee 
ie, w = eI 2 3] pw Hi eS 1POrl Ta 4 st it ce a fe 
Pee lselos lol. | lal] ol/felon|Pelerlesi2e|rle/21Fl£|/2)2£1812)2/ 6 2 
oo de Se USE OM Soice | NPG ee Seg Ses ete se | Bg Be et te Ie ae To iy Blo ae iS 
foe | Ss] ¢ os SB w a <4 Le foad : im cee] ‘an @ B ® © e 
Bieao Ree Soe pore Ee] es f-o8 ie Solis od Mises bdsle) bd Pas Ra 
. . rae) ° o oO _ _ . 
6 eh (e-a pes PR | B | 28 | 83 \28| 2 eae Bo kal fe 
, = S) iS = 0 u0r10dor B | PB | ow |e & @ o o 
: & 5 5 4 ne ae Z beer | Hay] TEV 5O.900} 10 ; : 
a oo cr : -rojomouneyy,| FS |e - oIqns B Uy “Uva “WyUOPT 
ele jo Suipeoy | ° = lee : ur e1aqdsouryy | *Z9ST 
ule =e *purAL uve lt Ske *modvA bee ees *YJUOJ Ul ATY Jo oinjzesedumay, jo omssoig 
) 1 





HHA 


. 


CRmO OSM OIOhRe BHO OOM MOR BED &~OD WHO ClO COOL 
CONN 


OHO 
~AS 
bt 40.29 
h~29 
ooo 
CO sh bs 


SO rondo 


> 
re 


10 
COS HHA AHA OOS 
os 
B29 
coo 
HAD 
CONAN 


. 
. 


nl 


. 
. 





ooo 
AN 


Py 
. 





oon 


CONN 





. 
ah) 


NHA OHO OKO ROO 
+O 2959 


I 
SoS 


et 


SAN MOM 
don 

| 
ONAN 





. 
RNC NOM NWN DOAN OAN OHO HHN HOn Wor 


OAN 


NeS Oba y 
HOD SH HCD HY CO Od HOD 





HOOD OND HOH OMO HED WINS 


Hrd C9600 HID WOH 


. 


=e 


HON SCHID ANS O00 
! 
200N 





bat 
CONIA 


ad acy a 


| 


° 
ry 
COS AANA CON ONS moO COCO 





Oeted OCDD AND OD 


° 
- 
5 
I 
| 
ID 
° 
OHO OAH 
: 
sco 


. 
. 
. 
« 
. 
. 
. 








INID DT Good 


. 
Ot NH OS D1 


Ord too 


ONAN 





TNS HMID COND 
IDNA HOA OWA: 
Cin eo ee 


. 
. 
° 
. 
. 
. 


. 





. 
wee 
OD HOD 


HHO HID HOI HOD1D OOM OWN ORR MOD WOt 
IDO DMA WOOD OID WDD wMOOW OCHID OID DIVES 


Dox ONN 9O19 NOOO 
{o> 62 HAD 


ww 
aeo 
=H 
ic) 


. 


R 
OAN 


> 


. 
AN 


WOH MOD RODS HOM WAH HOO wWWD OBA COM wRHH DAD 


AAD NOOO NOY 


AA 
1919 69 


. 
. 


1OAID Book 
ASA 

tt 
| 
| 

1 

Ho> 

See 
ANN 


ee 
oy am) 
eve 
aa 
CONN 


Asa 

CLK SOK ROO 
= 
con 


© 20290 195900 WMH Wer D DH KH NON OCOD WOR BODO ANw WOOD 


. 
. 
. 


. 
. 
. 
. 


IDWwDWo NOW WoO 
OND BMOOM NOM 


AAN 
CONN 





NON HHA HOM intis 


y 
NAH 
&9 69 2 
wed 3D 
oN 


DMR OM ID QMNAN OMN 
ID I1DQ ORM COMH OAN 


onan 


CON OD 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 
| 
TU 


BP 2S3D WAH WN WAM ODH OOM WOOD 





19 
SIN OD 
| 
DAN 


ON CORCD 


wHO OMM ONO 
y 


HAD SO MH XH OD 

HER IQ Ow C3OO IDMDH COIN C3009 
OMRP OMD UND 

Soo AoSo Aes 


62 1D 
IoD 
| 


. 
Non 


tooo coo coc coeocoooclUcCcCOcCUCOCUC OOO Cl OSOSD 





SDA wWHNsN 


= G0 4 
SHS 
AN 











AAS 
5 
DAN 


HH OR 


sal ND ODD SONS OBN QA 
| 
19 S269 
i | 
FOS Cte 
° 883 Sac 


ePOD CHH CON BRON HOM 
POV IDD OHO OAD NOAA wrwn OH 


eH OOH CMe 1D wON 





[=| 
op 


ved 


h 


. 


. 


SaH &ton 


HOD SH SH OOH AN CO MH OD SH 


kn Sx 


DOIwD HOO NSN RAND ONS CON 


’ 
H 190% ODM WON BO 


AD AQ OD SHA Ha CD SH 


SrA CoOn 


a 


68S 


SHA 
oH 


Ras BSS 


Can 


HAND SND WHO 19006 
a OD 


Oo 


fororsnn) 
AD SH oH 


$9 6D co 
SO HOD CO 
onion! 


HANNS 


ts 


CHa HAD 
HOO SH SH CD 
New Wow 
mh O 1920 


. 
. 


. 


5 
la HO 
See 
No 
VRB 

© 1D6R RHO 19M0 0 


« 
. 
. 





MOH and x SH 





mot Ack 
P 


HANS AHO 
CI oon oes 
SCO OQ HCD CD 


OOM HAR MHD 19N 
oA ch 8 tt ~ O30 


* 





0% 
Ln 
oh 





WD ODM MOO WOID HO 


ee) 
H 


OHH THD 


ae 


(or | 


. 


. 
ror OND 
NNR AG 


oe 
MOD 
ae 


10 19 D> 


DNR AHS HANS 
oes Hoe He EL co} 


ay Kel Lee ee @ 
ae 


re 


ON~ AO 


DON DHA OHH OOM HDA COMM RAN COND SCNO COM OOM vending) a] Aan> tres rand oD NOoD 
ae 





. 











CONN BOON 


0.96 
6.eS 
0.86 


G.FG 
¢.98 
0.66 


6.11 
$.26 
6-86 


0.84 
0.18 
0.88 


¢ FZ 
¢.16 
2.46 


L.¥8 
L.9E 
1.9F 


8. FE 
9.66 
0.96 


9-13 
9.8 
9.¢F 


0.46 
0-88 
0-9F 


£2.86 
0.38 
8-oF 


0-16 
L-66 
T-GF 


2.06 
0-06 
0.0F 


¢.16 
2.08 
2 .0F 
0.86 


L.88 
8.68 


0.9% 
0.tF 
8.1F 








| 
COND San 


5 
eo 
ric 


OND ©0190 ASH 
09 29 10 


re) 
a 


¢.1¢ 


. 


NOD GN CONC NN AN 


NWO SONS OMFS SO QAD ~O 
a Bee NOD NON hte MN 


. 


. 


meni 
10 SH 
ow» 


612 offs = ¢ 
19rd + 19.O Os 2 


. 


AN HNO ORS MOD 


for) 


= 














Qs'9 
19 





So SO > 
Omg 


AN 
602019 





Os 


GIT.T 
196.1 
669.1 


961.1 
963.1 
FF8.1 
980.1 
OTs. T 
818.1 


9F0.1 
086.1 
66.1 


ST0-T 
616-1 
9h6.T 
206.1 
LT0.T 
608.1 


810.1 
823.1 
F1G.1 


900.T 


666.0 


F16.0 


6F6.0 
lagane 
£08.1 


¥E0.T 
660.1 
278.0 


020.1 
991.1 
88F. 1 


¥60.1 
060.1 
110.6 


080.T 
083.1 
OLF.1 


016.0 
GLI.T 
€89.1 


£90.1 
090.1 
Fe9.1 


GOT.T 
FSI.1 
979.1 


iss) WD 
F9L.T 
Og? 


¥60.T 
961.1 
016.1 


086.0 
OFO.T 
066.1 


026.0 

065.0 

006.1 
Ul 








GEL .66 
6FL.66 
409.66 


889.66 
G8S.66 
868-66 


909.66 
LE8 .66 
899.66 


908 «66 
178 .66 
£99.66 


P08 .66 
13.66 
699.66 


LE6 66 
996 .66 
964.66 


979.66 
SF9 .66 
LE.66 


SFL. 63 
689.66 
209.68 


ISL 6% 
£81.62 
6F9.62 


118.66 
681.6 
8IL.66 


666.63 
816.62 
F6L.66 


€L1.66 
£18 6Z 
962.62 


39.66 
OF9.62 
96F .63 


611.63 


GOL .62 
819.62 


168.62 
868.66 
OLL.68 


0F6.66 
CE6..66 
668.66 


9F8.63 
928. 63 
£99.66 


692.6% 
912.66 
SUF.6% 


998.66 
168.66 
&EL.66 


SIF .66 

886.66 

F0E- 62 
“ul 








SV SNE W “OSA 


Nn 
i 
pz 





ee ee Oe eee ese oe Os eee eee eae i mS eee ee eee ew SS 





“SWI “VW ‘SVAL “yy *407 
: ‘NVHSGOUW 1v0u 
AOVNOSUVd AWISONIN 
; ; SW AW “Sod a 19) 
‘OS ‘HONOUOESAGNV] ‘OVI ‘f 
‘quodaqviad 
os : ‘SIVEM “SOW W 
osm SHANTI HdIVY WVITII M 
‘NOSIUd GCTUIGAYVM 
SI AW “Osa ‘ALaUATMOVIT L 
“UGLSTHONV IY Ivau 
*Sa'1O0N 
: : SIV LM OSV aT 
‘OSq ‘NONUTA SHIAYNIA TOUOAH 
‘UHLSAHONVIA 


‘SVU d “Osq ‘dONLaVY NHOP 
AYOLVAYASAO TOOdUAAIT 


SIVIW “aw “Os ‘rvaI0p *L 
‘NAGUVMVH 


Sy I Oaage T “Osa isa .. in Be & 
6 


on 
. 


‘aT LSTOIAT JO ES Na he es 
‘NVHWIOH 


“OST ‘SIAV, pe - me 


“TW “Osy SKVUONT WVITTII AY 
‘ATLSVO UIOA IAD 
‘SPIT “oye Oro aT TT 
“os ‘SNVOC NVITIIM SANVC 
‘KVHLNVYD 


"SAA SLUVATLS “MA ‘Ud 
*(HIOQJION) SSTG 
‘SW aH 
Sorry “Osa ‘T1100 “AA 
‘HOIMUON 


"CW “Osq “TOOIN *f 
ONGOGNVTT 


"WIN ‘SMIALLV]T $f “OUT *ATY 
‘(odlysuBsIpIVy) WALAdN VI 


SAW 
Soar if. AEN “Hw cud 
*‘quoidad 
“VIN ‘NOHVWT “AA OD “ART 
*(atrysplospogd) ADTAISV 


8peod I puw tuBysuUr}}ON WOzjL OFT 1 Avnbi I 3 de sulvg J A a q STA TITSiVye ) “IW Jo b Ss d 
. soe . I 





















































































































































8-1 Ee ie biel Pg tl D ' 
[.. Il 0.9 ye Cl o a pm aU A eG _ FF? 

\ ye | arlelet|eletl — r | #8} 9.0 | ¢. 
re | os |ts les | ole ts |e lee) — oo Witte: ag ae Pe Voaee Re eee arch eee bee res | O62 | Oe 
et te ee a gee Oo 8 | SA | pee oe eo hee ta 2.88 #18 8.3t | 2.18 | OFF 0.08 ae ae O0r-T pae.gz | ‘oeq pu 

; . ae z e. °.98 2 ifs LG - mi e.c] 30 E: : ¢ g¢ OF. Zh. F *puBy.ieq ar 
; 8-0 v1 : g - at : , 3 ae re ged es £.0 Me pete tee. 3 ; 6S | ¥-F2 | 0.48 | 0.08 | 0.19 abt O82 82 as OYN(T OY} VdVIr) na 35 cio ae 
aa : -\|> “4 pe 7 = oF, C DedG of rO . se “Cy I 
Ss g.¢ | 62 | 2.8 a st Saeed | #8 3.0P = Ze es oy a ee 8.48 | 8-28 | 0.6 | F £8 oer ee 0 G8 | 2.82 | Z-1.1 | 162.62 | 00q GPIMUly) ASIOH WIT 
6.1 0G y.¢ as $ Px Ce Se ls Osa, e rye 55 906+ | OTF | GLP | 1.8 0.3 G -03 | 8.43 | 8.62 | USF. T | 968.68 |° + * ‘ 
©O 2 | 9.9 8 m1 z 4 6.9 | 087 | 06 b| L.09 | 8.4 3 | ¢@ 58-66_| “AON osq “a 
a 0-2 vw |8.9 = iu} 3 ; € | 6.0 | 2.86 | (.6F | Fe 86 ay ee #0c- | 0.62 | 8.48 | @.Ir | ¢.1¢ 18 (66 | €.99 | Ls€.% | 019.63 | “90 ‘S@TAIUS HLA 
t | zt | #2e | 9.08 | ot ee & | eat. | G.ze | 0.68 | ELL | T. BF | 8.18 | 0.6% » | ez HLUON 
7 18 | 9.02 | 69 . | 8.38 | 0.68 | T. 52 3z | g.0¢ | $20.1 | ose-ge | ° b 
aS ; 6 4.0.9 19 | Rl by 8 19 Let g.8 (2 |¢3/ sto | 6s | seal | Lor | ocr | J 7 1.6% | 6.0 | 0.68 | 0.08 | 0 #2 ied aap on Roget ) "oR “Sry “Osa * 
H . CLES = sr | 9 |S. -63 - Leg | on | 2 +L | 1-88 | FLY | 98 ong 4 LE L| 626.83 | “AON | 7 0 sissy @e Ad HLIM OS + 
me 7 8.o | SE | L.+ pebie Aree hets Poet om: bal ee eee heme ts ee S| #83 | 6 19 | $69.1 |_G9s AOA) asin ce reer “ose 
ay VS a =F SC fF ih F ube || eb h 8-88 970 | $8) F.0 | 9.3 | git. 9.8F | $20 | 8-28 | 1.02 | 0.9% | 0.98 698.88 | “300 |) ‘Mormag: svNOML "SUVS ate 
pee | Gk he + it) See Thee toe fem fell oud ed ber tea len eee ies O-65 | 0-86 | 0-62 | $22.0 | 004-68'| seq Te BON Aa LLY, 
= pr | at-peo | 2z-| 9 | ¢ |} a 6 |%.0| 61S | T.2h | She | 68 | ¢ 8 | 61d. | G.8h | 9.6 | 3.91 | 8-17 | 0.82 | 0.87 )o.80 | 0.89 | 98h T | 198.68 “AON | > SETA SWOT Sd “Osa 
SS pes | jee [os | rt ¢ ) Ol) 6 | to) 845 | seh | 92 68 / 2.0 | 8.5 | 8tz. | ror | ¥8% | 68 | 8.92 | 1.1 + | gue | 0-89 | 260.1 | 909.63 | 1901) ‘NOSMYG: “HHOp “uIers ete 
= [es | cr [eo |ze |] 2 | 2 yi beodnee bee) Lase-lselie vee Looe. lee beer yc 8-88 | L-tF | 8.88 | g.0¢ | 2.90 | O4rT | 24.68 | '00C|) GQ NHOf “HN “TIAA AS 
F He ee ae Z G | Z a eth " Gs ° OF | m2 “e x 86 3° Lg > See . "era? : 
S oe ea eae 6 cage dee ter hen bee hae fue tort ee (6.3 | 23. | 9 i : - Lat | och | ede | eee | Oe | $2) | eB. | Ovo.6e | “PO |S SEN OL LST 
L zo log | uly | “0 | 9 | gee |osle 2 598. | 9. Sh} FL | 6.68 | 8.2 oe Re er | ae ‘AISI1UV 
S Bp 19.010. 387 | £9 | 03) 6.0 | $s | GOL. ee $ | $.1F | 2.93 | ¢ @ISTIUVs 
8 0.2L et |Get | 2.1 eran é | [ } 0.0% -$-99 |,6S9 | 38} £.0 | #-8 a S-F6 | 6-18 | $.GL | Le | oh | 3 o 2.86 | 0.99 | $66.1 | 678.66 | 92d |) SIV INV" ae, 
Gt | |e {to | s| 6 s | 9 | — | 268 | 8.19 | 9F¢ 13. | 0.5% | 6 cr | a:zt | Seb | gue | ucor | gees | 8.09 | $aece | Supls | “any IM ie SRS EES 
yor| e2 189 | tr | ¢ Piles: Vue na ahe le ohate Neg ehunttacg Teel wel free Lie | OP | 8.83 | 8.89 | #B8-3 | 919.63 | “94 ANVIUIAWAD ‘HLOTIIS Ivor 
Dd aS : T lores shes oh pie le be ae dR e.0 1S.e 1 Odes | 1.88 68s g.L | € OF | 9.LF | F.83 | 9.2% | 6.99 P 0 AVVNOSUVd $10 : 
Pier] alee les | alo le! alos ROE Le ERIE SESE Geka eee late peg Wier eect g acing Ee LAE abe 
s os ye re OL) Eee oO rl Dey ae — |e? | 08) 8.0 18.3 | TF. | 6.48 OF | $8E] 0 SF | £92 | 0.88) Lug | 1449 082.2 ae | 10 ir CMG 
Ten ee we ee (or | ee Pe fee lol = Sel eke toe tee | Ube. | F.68 | 0.88 | £8 | 6.28) 9 9F | 0-48 | 0-08 | 0-9 030.1 | + 8 Bia eA PLD 
ote EES ee | | #32 | e8} eco | 28 | oss. | asp | 82F | 9.11 | &. $ | ¥.1F | 0 28 | 0.98 | 0.8: shoal le 5 ag 
SIL pee he st 8 ee Bee EAS ei — | 2g |e OB eee | SE Sage Sake e Ora 1 Cae Pe ee Ccee y Sale es PON ‘osq ‘a . 
@ [rp | rr | o-t Biv Sp So) 0.0 he — | 2 | €2/ 8.0 °| 2.3 | 802. | 9.98 © | 0.66 | 9.79 | 939.1 | FIS.66 | “49 “(arrys eee 
$ TLR FN ease ell ee pee #9 | 28) F.0 | La | ist 9.08 | 8.2F 2-9 | 8.68 | @.9F | ett | 2.98 | 0 $9 | oCt.1 ee aes PISO.N) LV OOUIVO 
6.0 | 2 - bee ng SY hase a.g ee. gee. lores | feeder 0.22 | 8.0F | 0.62 | 6 2z | ST.T |) £89 64 | “00d 
8 ; aP.et pees 2 We 8 | £63. | ¢.#F | T. 0.62 | 6 & | 6.LY | 988 ee | . 
Sd Big ool ora eee AB gs te ee BL aac pele ee ee ae alee . | 6.0F : e | _ O-8h | T.82 | Fase | 9.8 | 0099 | aes | 00.62 | “300 eee 
° . if) ek a I ¢ a ¢ eS o _ BG 96 oi g z 902. . 6.6V | F ¢.8e 6.FF 0.12 Gor Ae | AS , 
eeib = 96 | F. az. | 1.62 | 2.07 | 6 B76 13 | 0.88 | 0.49 | 0 ee AAIEO 
et = = = oy Oro | z3 | 2.0 e's G 1.6 L.0F | 605 | 0.48 | 6.PF ys OL-L | 688.66 | *99 
SUA ores =A GS L9.8 || Ges | 6.2 Pr | 0.8% | 0.03 | 0.89 Oe eee 
oy a a a aes reek ek Le — | Ue | 68) 8.0 | 8.3 | FFE ; fd barre er bee 86 96 | 0-99 | ules | O49-68 | “390 PSY. STINT 
3 . aA ee) A ok ee ae te ee — |e |e61z.0 | og | 61. 1.68 | 1b | @.8 | ¢.88 | L.9F | 0.12 | ¢.1¢ | ¢.2e | 82 ee 0 HONOUOdUVOS 
S [rs | aw [ss | - | or) 2} ee jo | Oeetae RECaN ea Oh a Pe Lake Cece dill hhae ae Lingus bet ce ee ; 
Re ee Shae bate prdteae hs gaiee Ag ee eee ee Bee iso faz | 13. | 2.68 aes fst | gut | 1.92 | 9:0F | u.9@ | 0.09 | Ovect | satces | “PO eat ee a 
; Sie (eee. ep decoe SORE ato eine oh eae ce eet aon 8.3 | Irs. | 9.68 | 1 eh | 8-8 | 5.68 | gz | ¢ 46. 1.68 : 
; 9° | ¢ | 60] 8.28 | 6.99 -| Fer 3.3 | S6l. | 6.g8 | 3.28 | Lb} 208 | v.49 | 9.59 | 1 WUOK 
— eT Ht Aci ra eal | #23 #8 | 1.0 ae ee GG 4 0-61 | 9.18 | 9.6% | 6:%F 25} ‘4 140.1 | 886.63 | *090q 
S fro | a fst | — | or] eee eV Ae peer ee 1S 563. | Ftp | B.6F | 3.20 | Ser | gen | Gee | v.86 | ect9 | Boeck | Oreos | “an “VN SXMHTT “S “AT 
38 ia! aba vt C pe {a heey rg g|¢.0 | 9.2 | eg. | 2 ee | eg 9.83 | S-F9 | 266-.L | OF&.6g | °99 ‘OW d°S *AaY 
= CE m | eee = | a3 re us| io | te £62. | 8 98 e.cb eb hw bee berg ea ie Ae 8.68 | “PO DATION LSYAUANOLS 
S fos | a iro lee |u| a) e | EB = [0.80 | ef ] os} 2.0 | ee | 953. 9.08 | 8.98 | GIL | 0.08 | 6.IF | 0.8: Oat | D:82 ONO | B80 O54 29cl Wtgie- 
So ofet | st pes jer) 2 ee So eee ee ce ste eee eee ae ‘st | O:Ft | ovae | 0.97 | o.¥¥ | 0.58 | 0.89 | usect | aches | TOS |S Sh ae Mosel dd 
S a4 oe | Lohans et | 6 : | mS oe ¢ ao] wee 9318.0 | Fz ee p a: €-8 | 6.88 | 3.26 | &-a2 | 0.38 | SF < GSh.6S | “PO TIVH ‘IVOIHdOSO'UHd saaat 
S ; | | Tete | 2-29 | 627 | 98/80 | ee | 832. | 0-FF 3.16 | 8.00 | 6.18 | L-aF | 8.98 | 3.6L | 0. r? | 88). | 0F8.63 | "98 
& | | ° o) | fsa a, eral ar $4 6.6F | ¥.8L | Ler | ¢.9¢ ee Os Hae et 848.66 “AON nM ‘Sd “OST ‘NOSNISLY *f 
= a ES ess ee | cl oo =| eel Serf eee go (ae | sea Tees demape boone NOLONIVUVAL YVAN TIVA TALL 
5 == > Os ASS Kad rate bo - . ° ‘ . 
oO ses palit. ~ . . rs Se 2 _ ows — Kad Tj 2 
a2 /58|55| 55 | Ab] S| 4 | N [35 oF | Er lefles| Sele) 212 18) £4 8 Olt 
i=] = A faye as > © oO tae 
BS/Ss/=E | a3| 2 | 32/22 (2/283) 2 | 2/2)" ) 2] 2 ek sod ran se sk 
Be) Ba) SE ee y Se cpg [ee |e alge. sees ee Lata below |e Semis + 
sy ak a2 Fin? S2)/ 2] 738 | 3s a | ss oie Stl cpa (eas | eos [eee (ere os 5 = 
<b iS) se | © = 5 S = : - st Z : e 
; y E = jo uonaodo1g s 5 = ae a3 Pi g = 5 2 ye! = P 
“ = 4 OATPUOIT Dd Ma Pie @ ° & a 
= ° *1a19U10 2° I 2] ary yo yoo, | ~ : & “SUTAUISAO 
° ° owseayy| - Ss arqn S 
“ULB YY : ‘ *puUrAL jo Sones 5. 3m ove “uve TT Me ane ee ae 
Ps ue. : 
ase Fe es ‘anode A. ‘aunqused *qquoTy t ut granascuniee 
Ld ; 4 “GOS 
LALy Jo eanjeseduray, jo ainsso1g Beal 


-Way UvatT 


RR SS SS SSS SSS 


24 





bo 
Or 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 


SQ 





























































































































Es 2 |2 5 : &® (5 |5 |S |5 BES = 2 4d |e WIND. g 3 | Rain. 
= le fe le lel eis ig i2 le ls |eelssi sis lea S| 3 
VE IS RS SS | SH EE Say I alta CDSS lis! tm fee 1S Rs 5 
S |» em (ae 3 sia 12 (2 JO lst el aS jes iseis iveP = is |e 1s 
oe fel ll | Slip els 1S loci be Sladi oo le .| 921° 8/8) | Relative Pro-| S | o |B] & 
NAMES OF 8 S5\2s/es an fa 28/73/18 D.=| 9 oeies slo | BE bee | ¢ portion of | 2 | @ |58] 8 
en a o/s e\45 Las| fox} se Bs| = =. /6 Se|2 2 ls BOs 3 2 le! = 
STATIONS. |éS8¢lzelSel_§|/2) SZ \Felssi8 (B42 (VelB=| 8 [Fe SSECIE- 218 [s=13 
a 5D Seas a Se (SS lee lee les cco = |S Be | Vel OS oe |> | | ee 
ae elecloe| sc) 3] So |FEAer a SA geass] Bleciac lec & 4 |< (8-2) 3 
gh t/Seizeioe e8le let cla Sila elesl © letl able eles 22 § 
pelae|Ss/ 4S] 8 | € SHS ES SSCS alselSel s (Sei $5/s5l2ein.iels.lwd 21 8 lee 
S-5o| we | E48 & | S/S_/SSISL/SLISSiSLISE| FS |SSl SESE ES o| Oo |S5e| € 
scl) 3 eas = s jae¢ise i sels ise see © laiS =| aes) sw = = ly c 
) QU RT A IAS IA ae lar le aS Ss |4 | AT laa A | a IAS] 
| i 
IDs OR or Lom teal aoy beorll.o “lao on | inilens: gr. | grees o) lo in. 
Guernsey - = = |2°710/69°0/37°0)32°0/52°2/46°1)/21°0] 6°1/49°3/44°1]° 293] 3°38) 0-7) 88 | 546) — | — | 1°7| 8| 5 | 7 {10 | 4°8) 6°0) 55 118°9 
Helston, = = = = |29°708)/67°0/31°0/36°0)54°3/43°8/23°3]10°5/48°8/45°7|°310] 3°5| 0°4] 89 | 545! 60°7/40°8) 2°1) 9 | 4 | 7 {11 | 8°6] 6°5} 55 |11°8 
Truro - = = = |29°708)/67°0/26°0)41°0/54°9)43°4/42°3)11°5/48°5 44°s] °300) 3°83] 0°5] 87 | 5451 — | — | 2°2)10 | 4] 6 ]10 | — | 7°41 70 114°3 
Exeter(St.Leonard’s) 29°708 67°7/23°7/44 "0/5374 40°3)33°0/13°1]46" 4 41*2|"260) 3°0| 0°6| 88 | 545) 60°834°2 1°B 11 | 5 | 5 | 9 | 478) 479) 55 | 8°] 
Exeter (200 High-st.) |20°708/65° 4/25 °3/40°1/51°7/42°(}29°6| 9°7/46°7/38 5/°235) 3°0! 0-7] 84 | 545) — | —! 172, 81 51 8 110} — | 5°6] 66 | 7°2 
Bournemouth -— —- |29°708)72°0)21°0/51° 0/54" 2/40°3)35°0/13°9]47°0/43°5| 286) 2°9) 0-5] 87 | 546) — | — | — JIL] 4] 6 {10 | 3°3) — | 64 | 8-2 
Ventnor = = = )29°706/67°0/3L°0/36"0}52°2/44°6/25°0! 7°6)48°4/43°0)°280) 8°2) 0°7] 86 | 5455 — | — | — | 5 | 8] 8 |10 | —- | — | 84 J11°6 
Osborne. - —- = |29°688/68°8/25°7/43°1/53°1/41°6/34°9]11°5/47°0,44°2/°296] 3°3] 0°41 90 | 544! 67°5 32°4/ 0°9) 7 | 5 | 8 jLL | 6°6) 6°7) 87 |10°5 
Worthing - <= — |29°679/66°0/23°0/43°0/51°0/41°9/27°31 9°1/46°5/42°3|°274| 3°2| O'5| 87 | 547, — | — | 1:0121 3) 6)] 9 | 4°6] 66! 59 112°6 
Little Bridy - = |29°680.71°1/23°0)48°1 52°0)39°6/33°2112°4)45°7 42° 2/272) 3°2) 04] 88 | 544) 65°2/35°3 10 8 | 5] 5 |12 | — | 6°8) 63 /11°6 
St.John’s Col. nr-Brighton |29°68:3'70° 5) 19°8/50°7/52°0/40°2/33°2/11°8/46°0/42°2/°272) 3:0) 0°5| 86 | 544. — | —! 111 6!16)}8!/ 9] — | 6°92) 27 I11°0 
Peterstield - - = |29°686|70°4/22°7/47°7/50°7 40°7|33°6]10°0/45°5|41°6/°265| 3°0) 0°54] 87 | 546) — | -—  0°9 9/419! 81] 6°0) 5°6| 44 |10°6 
Barnstaple = - — — |29°682/67°5/27°0/40°5/53° 42°3/31°38]10°7/47°5/42°8) "280! 3°2) 0°5) 85 546 — | — | 13; 6 | 6 | 8 j10 | — | 4°83) 60 |138°5 
Aldershot Camp = - _[29°681/72°0/23°8 48° 2150°9 39° 2/32"9 Ley 14°83 41°9 269) 3°(0) 0°4] 89 | 544) 56°2)36°7| 0°6 8 | 4 |.7 |10 | O°9} 6°4) 43 | 7°0 
Clifton = =) = = /28°682/68°1/21°7/46°4)50°5/40° 2)33°0110°3)44°8 40°" 259) 3°0) 073] 86 | 546, — |26°9, O°2 6 | 6) 7 [12 | 3°5) 59) 55 | 9° 
Downside College = | 29°67%/87°2|29°0).58 °2)50°3 38°9133°0111"°4/44°0/41°3/°261| 2°9) 0°4] 90 | 544) 65°4,35°8, O°7, 7 | 5 | 5 13 | 2°2) Gry} 53 [11°8 
Royal Observatory -— |29°689/71°7/24°8/46°9/51° 4/39 °5133°0/11°9|45°0 42°1/°272) 8°0| O°4| 89 | 547! 67°3135°6) U'8, 6 | 5 | 8 11 | — | 7°38] 41 | 67 
Regent’s Park - - |29°693/68°5/25°9/42°6/51°0/40°3/28 3/11°7|45°5/41°5/*269) 3°3/ 0°53) 86 | 544 — | — | — |—/—|—/—] —| —| —] — 
St. John’s Wood = = [29°684)74°5)22°5/52°0)52°9/38°9/35 8113" 9/45°1/40°9/" 259) 2°9) O°5] 86 | 545) — | — | —| 5 | 5 | 8 13 | — | 8°0) 52 | 65 
Guildhall - - = |29°690/69°3/28°8/40°5/51°2/42°9/26°6| 8°3/47°0/43°8/°286] 3°2| 0°4| 88 | 546) — | — | —|/— |—]/—i/—] —| — | 40 | 58 
Camden Town = — - /29°690/69°4/24°9)44°5/50°5/29°2/31°3111°3)/45°0/40°9) 260) 2°9) O°5| 86 | 5481 — |35°6) — | 7 | 4 110 110 | — | 6:1] 42 | 6°3 
Battersea - - — |29°684/69°0/23°0/46°0/50°6)38° 5/30°4112°1]45°1|40°0/°252| 2°9) 0-6] 82 | 550, 56°1/27°2/ 1°0) 5 | 7 | 7 112 | 0-9] 57) SL | 5°7 
Leyton ( kissex) — |29°689/72°1/24°1 48°0/51°2/88°6/34°9 12°6)44°8/41°3)"263) 2°7, 0°4) 88 | 548) — |32°7| 0°5) 7 | 6 | 6 12 | — | 62) 87 | 5°8 
Oxford - = = = /29°687)67°5)19°0)48°5150°3!38°9/36°1]11°3/44°5/41°1/"265] 3°0) O°5] 89 | 546) 57°2/35°4] 1°4/ 7 | 8/10 |10 | 8°1) 771) 48 | 572 
Great Berkhampstead |29°692)68 "0 20°7|47°3/49°7 88° 3/34" 8)11°3/43°6|89°7|°245| 2°8, 0°75] 87 | 544, — | — | 0°8} 6] 5 | 7 |12 | — | 65] 48 | 6:7 
Banbury = — /29°690/68°0)17°7)50°3)48°4 37° 6)34°6) 10°8] 43 °8/41°5]°266] 8°0) 0°38] 92 | 544] —- | — | 1°6) 6 | 4 [IL 110 | — | 6°7] 41 | 4°3 
Hartwell House =~ |29°636/73°0/21°8)/51°2)52°9 39°4)36°1]13"5/45°3/41°5|"268] 3°1) 0'4| 86 | 544, — | — | 0°96 | 6 10 | 9 | 5°} 67] — | 55 
Hartwell Rectory - |29°691/69" 0) 20°3]48°7/50°5/37° e134" 2]12°6 {44° 0/4071 °251) 2°9) 0-5] 86 | 545 — | — | 09 6171-7 (IL | — | 58] 23 | 4°8 
Royston = - = = |29°685/69°8/24°2/45°6/50°9/88°7/32°6| 9°2/44°0137°4|"261) 3°0) O°8] 90 | 546, — | — | — | 7] 4] 8 |10 | 4°6! 65] 76 | 5°6 
Gloucester - = — — /29°689/70°0) 40°0)30°0/49°8)/38°2/45°6/11° 6] 44°5|/41°4|°270! 3°0) O°8] 88 | 548) 58°4/32°5) — | 7 | 5 | 7 112 | — | 6°38) 41 | 5°9 
Cardington -  -* = |29°690/68°0)18°0/50°C/50°4 37 °6/34°6)/12°8]43°9/40°5|*256) 2°9) 0-4] 88 | 544) 60°2/32°0| 191) 7 | 4) 9 110 | — | 6°7| 46 | 4°7 
Aspley - - - — — |20°688/64°2/29°0/35°2/47°9/41°)24°4) 6°9)44°2/41°2)-293) 3°0/ 0°31 89 | 538 60°1/38°7) — | 5 | 5 | 6 [15 | — | 4°4] 44 | 55 
Bedford = = = |29°685}76°0/21°0)55° 0)54°1139°7|40°3/14" 4/46°3/40°6/°259) 2°9) 0-7! BL | 542) B7°2} — | — | —| —| —/—] 4°4] 6°9] 48 | 4°0 
Lampeter = = — |29°681/68°0)/16°2)/51°8/52°0)38°0/37°3)/14°0)/44°6/41°1/°265) 2°9) 0-4] 86 | 545) — |31°5 0°6 5 | 5 |10 |10 | 3°7/ 6-4) 6O |12°5 
Llandudno - — |29°685]68° 8/26 °3)42°5)55°9)42°2)30°5/13°7 |47°7/42°6|" 278] 3°2) 0°6] 83 | 548) — | — | 07; 6] 2] 4/18 | — | 58] 51 | 8°7 
Norwich - —- = — |29°682/72°5|28°5 44°55) 40°7 (30°8) 9°8)45°3)41°7)° 267) 3°1) 0°5] 88 549) 59°4/37°5| 1°6| 5 | 6 |°8 |11 | 2°8) 6:9] 40 | 5°8 
Wiss (Norfolk) =  - |29°695/72°0/25°5/ 16°74 501) 39°0)30° 2 11°1)44°3/41°7 °267| 2°9) 0°5) 90 | 544) — | — | — | 6] 6 I11 | 7 | 1°6! 68! 50 | 6°6 
Grantham -) -  — |29°679|70°0/24°4/45°6/48°3/40°1/30°9| $:2/43°4/40°6/°256) 2°9) 0°4! 89 546) —~- |34°4) 0°2) 6 | 4 /11 [10 | 1°]) 6:8) 50 | 4°5 
Belvoir Castle -  - |29°664/70°5/22°5)48°0) 19°1 36°8/33°8)12°3/43°5/40°0|"247| 2°9! 0-4] 88 | 545) — | — | 16] 5 | 2 {al [12 | 4°85] 7°9) 48 | 824 
Derby -~ = = = |29°655/71°0/23°0/48°0|50°7/40°6]34°0110°1/46°0|37°2|°245) 2°6) 1°0| 71 | 545) — | = | — |—)/—|—|/—| — |] — | 35 | a 
Holkham == = — = |29°675)70°8/20°2/50°6)50°7 39°4)/35°2 11°3 45° 2/41°7|*266) 3-0) O°4] 89 | 549) 58°4/20°1) — | 5 | 4 [12 | 9 | — | 7:8) 43 | 5°38 
Nottingham —~ = |29°676/71°0/20°6/50°4/46°9/37°4135°5 12°8/44°3/38°0/°252| 2°6) 0°7| 89 | 550) 58°2134°6 0°7/ 6 | 3 | 9 [12 | 2°4] 6K! 48 | 4°0 
Liverpoo! Observatory |29°675/64°4/29°7/34°7(50°6 42°7 27 °2) 7°7|45° 9/41 °6/*265) 2°9' 0-5] 85 | 548 — | 1°4) 5 | 4] 9 12 | — | 6°9] 88 | 7°4 
Manchester — = |29°652)87 °0/21°8/45°2/49°3/36°8)32°9)12°5|42°9/29°4]°244) 2 8) O°5] 88 | 549, 51°6 23°9) — | 4 | 9 |10 | 8 | 3°O) 7°9) 61 | 9°9 
Eecles - 9 = - = |29°658|64°9/21°0/43°9/48° 2/37 *2)/38°3/11°0]43°1/38°8|°239| 3°0) 0°6] 85 | 549, 53°2/37 0! 0°3/ 6 | 6 | 9 110 | 1°8! 7-9! 59 | 9°29 
Waketield -— - = |29°670)70°4/17°2/53°2/50°2/36° 9/37 °3:13°3/43°6|/39°7/°251 2°8| 0°6| 86 | 546) 59°0/84°9) 1°6| 7 | 5 | 8 [11 | — | 6°61. 49 | 65 
Bradford - - = |29°664)64°8)25°6/29°2/48°4 40°4/26°2) 8°0/44°0/39'2]°248] 2-8] O°$] 83 | 542 58°5} — | v°3/ 71517 112 | — | e9l 59 | 7°0 
Kingsley Parsonage  |29°670)33°3}20°0)48 "3/49 °2)/37 °0)34° 5)12°1)43°1/39 3)" 246] 2°8) 075} 88 | 548, 59°9180°9) 0°7| 2 | 6 {11 [11 | 4°38! 68] 57 | 8°6 
Thelwall, nearWarrington |29°667 |55°3}19°2/46°1/48°8 37 °7/32°5 11°1/43°5/39°9)°249| 2°9) U5) 89 | 548) 54°1185°3/) 1°6) 3 | 5 |11 |11 | 4°O! 5°8! 59 9°6 
Leeds - - —- = |29°661/68°0/21°0/47°0/48°2 36°3/33°0,11°9/42°4/38°5|°23~| 2°6) 0°31 86 | 546) 56°1) — | 1°3] 5 | 4 111 JIL | — | 7-6) 47 5°9 
Stonyhurst -  - = |29°648)4°5/21°4/43°1/ 48° 9 38°0/33° 4)10°9)43°1/39°2/°248) 2°8| 075] 83 | 542/ 567°6/38°2| 0°87 16] 6 IL | — | 70] 59 |15°7 
York - - = = /29°6274146°0/23°0/43°0) 48 °9/38°1/20°5/10°8/43°1/39°9|°250] 2°9] 0°38} 89 | 550) —|—]—] 5] 5] 6 115} —}| — | — | 5°0 
Scarborough =  ~ /29°630/$6°0/30°0/33°0/47°6/40°0/17°8) 7°6)43°8/41°9/" 268] 3-0) 0°3| 94 | 548) — | — | 27/514] 9 12] — | — | at | a7 
Otley - = = = |29°628/65°0/22°9/42°1/£6°7/88°2/27°6| 8°5|42°5/37°6|°220) 2°6| O°5! 82 | 546, — | — | 1°3/ 8} 4] 4 117 | — | 64] 30] 7:8 
Harrogate - —- | - /29°613/64°6/26°0/38°6/47 °3/37°2)28°9/10°1/42°1139'0|* 242 2°8) 0°4) 86 | 542; — | — | 0°810 | 5] 6 | 9 | 8°4| 3:6] 54 | 7°7 
Cockermouth - = = /29°595/64°1/19°5)44°6/52°9/38°7/33°6)14°2/44°1]40°1/°252| 2°9) 0°51 85 | 546) 61°7/384-1); — | 4} 5 | 9 /12 | 0°8) 6°83) 55 | 8°3 
St. Paul’s Parsonage |29° 583/68 °8}/19° 8/49" 0/49" 1/38°3/36" 2/10°8)/43°6/39°7 |" 247] 2°9) 0°5| 86 | 548) 59°3/34°8! 1°41 416] 6 [14 | 7°4) 55! 50 1409 
Cariisle - - = |29°604|67°5/18°3/49° 2) 49°2/37°6/32°6/11°6/43°2/39° 4)" 245] 2°8) 0°5) 87 | 548) 55°0'30°7) 0°2) 716 | 7 110 | 52) 7°4| 56 | 7°5 
Bywell-  -~ -  — |29°596/63°0}18°0/50°0)51°8/36°6/36°8/15°2/43° 6137 °9|° 230] 2°6| 0°7| 79 | 547) 28°2| 1°3) 4) 4 | 5 118 | —- | 5°0] 60 '| 4°5 
Allenheads—- - = = /29°589)51°9)/20°0/41°9)44°8/33°1)30°8/11°7|38°9/86'0)°213] 2°5| 0°3| 89 | 527| 55°232°7| 1°6) 2} a 113 |15 | — | 7:0 74 |13°7 
North Shields -  — |29°580/66°3/24°8/41°5)46°3|37°6/29°6| 8°3/49°1/37°9/°229| 2°7/ U2! 85 | 5491 — 135°6 2°01 61347 114 5°6| 56 | 3°8 
High House —- = - /[29°576/57°0)/25°0/42°0/47°6|385°5)30° 0)12°1/41°9}37°9|°229] 2°6| 0°5) 85 | 543) — | — | 1°8; 3] 5] 7 16 | 4°8} 5°4) 48 | 5°3 






































The highest temperatures of the air wore at Bedford, 76°; St. John’s Wood, 74°°5 ; Hartwell House, 73° ; Norwich, 72°°5; Leyton, 
72°°1; Bournemouth, Aldershot, and Diss, 729; Royal Observatory, 71°°7; Little Bridy,71°°1; Derby and Nottingham, 71°; Holkham, 
70°°8; St. John’s College and Belvoir Castle, 70°°5; Waketield, 70°°4; and Gloucester and Grantham, 70°. The lowest temperatures 
were at Lampeter, 169°2; Waketield, 17°°2; Banbury, 17° 7; Cardington and Bywell, 18°; Carlisle, 18°°3; Thelwall, 19°°2; Cocker- 
mouth, 19°°5; St. John’s Wood and St. Paul’s Parsonage, 19°°8; and Oxtord, 19°°9. The greatest daily ranges were at Bywell, 15°°2 ; 
Bedford, 14°°4; Cockermouth, 14°°2; Lampeter, 14°; Bournemouth and St. John’s Wood, 13°°9; Llandudno, 13°°7 ; Hartwell House, 
138°°5; and Waketield, 139°3. The least daily ranges were at Guernsey, 6°°1; Aspley, 6°°9; Ventnor and Scarborough, 7°°6 ; Liverpool, 
7°°7; Bradford, 8° ; Grantham, 8°°2; and Guildhall and North Shields, 8°°3. Rain fell on the greatest number of days at Royston, 76 ; 
Allenheads, 74; Truro,70; Exeter, 66; Little Bridy, 63 ; Manchester, 61; Barnstaple and Lampeter, 60; and Worthing, Eccles, Bradford, 
and Stonyhurst, 59. The heaviest fails were at Stonyhurst, 15'7 in. ; St. Paul’s Parsonage, 14°9 in. ; Truro, 14°3 in. ; Guernsey, 13°9 in. ; 
Allenheads, 13°7 in.; Barnstaple, 13°5 in. ; and Worthing, 12°6 in. he least falls were at Scarborough, 2°7 in.; North Shields, 3°8 in. ; 
Bedford and Nottingham, 4in.; Derby, 4°lin.; Banbury, 4°3in.; Grantham and Bywell, 4°5in.; Hartwell Rectory, 4°7 in.; and 
Cardington, 4°8 in. 


QuaARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TaBLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 
















































































ms lseiSEls a eS iS eae ; 

Se eS sel2e BS oT aCe yale Ss |Selels Kale WIND. = =| Rar. 

se (SEISEIES| B/ gle /2 | |2 (2 WE<(Pe|zl? [2a e167 

a RB Rm =e =) ) : ein et S jeu JS RIE] R Spel Stas |r | : eee esi |e 

‘ wie SESE Sel s ES Vecsey me (oe el oS Sa /3 Relative Pro-| ¢| ¢/° |$ 

PARALLELS OF BS (eiso(ool me | S ise sis |ESl, [SEISSCIS | a Blwele portion of | #)/e/8 ./2 

ase jrelsclge| | (eelebl= (S512 ISSlSE/Fl8..| ee lskig 5| elsai8 

eegisesea-| |S \Ssfesls (Bre |hoSS/eleel se (Sc is S| e/es/8 

LATITUDE, &e. ESCSSISSSEl es |g Seas Elgslss|ss slo —| 28 Séas g biz28 

oO OM _ Mel — Plz ee en re -_ < 

eee(ecjeclas| al a lePlegiss|c-/=slalasi=leoleflekles elelegles 

Se lSolSalas! &S] S E_|SSISC(S cis al ee Selslee| SSS Sl/SPIN.IK.IS.(W sl slesias 

Ser/SX/ SU Ve] © 2 ISSILE LS Le OSS c/SslF/SE| SESE SS a|o|o oS 

A AEE a] es jaca asies rises tesco e jokin 2/2 eR | 

in ° Sle Moelle oie Mm. Jers.jen caine. | In: 
Guernsey - ~ -  — [29°710,69°0/3770'32"0152"2146"1/21"0] 6°1149°3 44°1|*9931 3°83 |0'7 Isalsag) 2 1° 1°7| 8 | 5 | 7 | 10/4°8/6°0| 55 |13°9 
TheCounties of Devon & Cornwall |29°708)67 °8 25°4/42°4/53°7|41°9/31°0/11°8/47°5 42°7|-279| 3°1| 0°5 (86) 545 | 60°7/37°5\ 1:71 9 | 8 | @ 110 3¢7lee1| Be | 9°9 
Isle ot Wight —  — |29°697|67 °9|28°3/39°6/52°6/43°1/29°9) 9°5;47'7 43°6|° 288] 3°21 0°5 185) 544 67° /32°4| 0°9!] 6 | 6 | 8 | 10/6°6\6°7| 40 {11° 
South of latitude 51° - )29°681/69°2/21°9 47°3)51°6/40°5/31°2/11"1/46°0 42°2|°273| 3°1/0°4 18715451 65°2/35°3\1°0| 7 1616/10) —\6-s| 45 [L1°3 
Between (519 and 520 - |20°680)69:7/29°8 39°9/59° 2/39°5/83°9]10°7/46"2 4173) "253 2°7 | 0°5 |87/545 | 60 + 134°510°91615 17 | ls-7ies| 48 | 72 
the 520 and 538° ~ |29°680)70"8 24°2 46°6/50°5/39°3/38"2/11°2/44°8 40°4]"251| 2-9! 0°7 |85 547 | 60°0133°8 0°9/ 6 | 6 | 9 11013°3I61| 58 | 6-2 
latitudes (538° and 549 - |29°655|66"2)22°9 43°3|48°9|38°2/31°1|10°7/43-3|38-9|-241/ 2*8|0°5 |85/546| 56°8/34-01 1°21 6 | 7 18! 9l3ezis-7| 81 | 8°9 
North of Latitude 549 = - |29°585165°8/21°9 43°9/47°6185°7/81°9/11° 9143-8137" 4 °227| 2°61 0°4 [851541] 55°2132°2/1°7) 41 8 1 8 | 15/4°sl5°71 57 | 6°8 
aaa ee ee EPCS 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 


REGISTRARS NOTES. 





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


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“If the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, in 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease 
of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhcea (including bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 


or other disease. 


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


to which it may be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other 
quarters of the year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years.” 





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





II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


3. SUSSEX. 


46; 2. Hastines; All Saints.—Births 77; Deaths 62. 
Measles and whooping cough were fatal in 21 cases, and 
have raised the deaths considerably. above the average. 

76; 3. Hastines; St. Mary in the Castle.—Births 
116; Deaths go. Deaths from measles, 9; typhoid 
and other fevers, 7. ‘The deaths have been above 
the average for some time past. 

9; 1. Hartsuam ; Hailsham.—Births 41; Deaths 
38. ‘The deaths have been more than the average of 
corresponding quarters; there were 13 from diphtheria. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 1. Portsea Istanp; Kingston.—Births 252 ; 
Deaths 203. ‘The mortality has been unusually high 
amongst children, of whom 126 died under ten years 
of age from scarlatina, fever, and croup, which have 
been very prevalent during the quarter. 

96; 4. Portspa Istanp; Landport.—Births 468 ; 
Deaths 282. The deaths have been above the 
average, mainly owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, 
to which 51 deaths are referred. 

97; 1. ALVERSTOKE ; Alverstoke. — Births 210; 
Death 169. The number of deaths is increased by 
11 from measles, 11 from scarlatina, and 7 from 
typhus. Measles assumed a milder type than usual ; 
hundreds of children were attacked by it. 

109; 3- WINCHESTER ; Winchester.—Births 85 ; 


Deaths 70. Scarlatina was the cause of a fourth part 
of the mortality, which, however, was not above the 
average. 

1143; 1. Auton; Alton.—Births 60; Deaths 41. 


Out of 29 deaths in Alton parish (population 3768), 
13 were from scarlatina. 


5- BERKSHIRE. 
1313; 1. Winpsor; Egham.—Births 54; Deaths 
46. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina has 


been prevalent in the district ; there were 2 deaths 
from diphtheria. 


II. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. Mrppiesex (Eatra-metropolitan). 
134; 3. Brentrrorp; Srentford.---Births 124 ; 
Deaths 104. ‘he average of deaths in five corre- 














sponding quarters is only 75. Measles was fatal in 
13 cases. 

137; 4. Epmonton; Enfield —Births 114; Deaths 
75. 16 deaths were from scarlatina. 


4. HERTFORDSHIRE. 


139; 3. Bisnor Strortrorp ; Bishop Stortford — 
Births 68; Deaths 76. ‘The mortality, of which 
nearly a third part was from scarlatina, has again 
exceeded the average. 

139; 4. Bistor Srortrrorp ; Braughing.—Births 
15; Deaths 22. The deaths have been nearly double 
the average of corresponding quarters of seven years. 
The excess has been produced by scarlatina in the 
parish of Braughing; 7 deaths were from that 
disease. The excess in the quarter ended Sept. 30 
was from the same cause. 

144; 2. Sr. Arpans; St. Albans. — Births 98; 
Deaths 79. The deaths are much higher than usual ; 
more than 20 children died from measles. 


9. OXFORDSHIRE. 


162; 2. Cuippinc Norton ; Chipping Norton.— 
Births 60; Deaths 52. I account for the increase in 
the deaths by the prevalence of a malignant kind of 
measles amongst children in Chipping Norton, 10 
cases having already terminated fatally. 


10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


1753 3. PrrerBorovuen; Crowland.—Births 65 ; 
Deaths 53. Fever of a typhoid character prevailed 
at Helpstone amongst the agricultural labourers. 
The sleeping rooms of dwelling houses are very much 
crowded. 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 


183 ; 2. Lercuron Buzzarp; Wing.—Births 20; 
Deaths 20. Deaths above the average. Typhus and 
typhoid fever have prevailed this quarter in Wing ; 
6 deaths were from these causes, and many families 
are still suffering. 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


191; 1. Norra Witrcurorp ; Chatteris.—Births 
67; Deaths 56. Scarlatina has made its appearance 
during the quarter, and 12 deaths from that cause 
have been registered, 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 27 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Essex. 


194; 3. West Ham ; Leyton.—Births 65 ; Deaths 
51. ‘The death of a man at Wanstead was registered 
at the age of 105 years, well authenticated. 

198; 1. Orserr; Grays.—Births 47; Deaths 30. 
Deaths above the average, owing to the prevalence of 
measles and fever. 

200; 2. CHELMSFORD; Chelmsford. — Births 6g ; 
Deaths 92. The deaths numerous; 33 were from 
scarlatina, 

206 ; 1. Wirnam; Kelvedon.—Births 36; Deaths 
22. Scarlatina (5 deaths) and diphtheria (3) have 
been very prevalent during the quarter. 

206; 3. WiruAm; Coggeshall._—Births 38 ; Deaths 
63. Scearlatina has been very prevalent; there have 
been 34 deaths from it and its sequel. 

207; 1. Harsreap ; Halstead_—Births 83 ; Deaths 
97. The deaths are far above the average in con- 
sequence of scarlatina, which has assumed in various 
parts of this district a very malignant form. The 
- question of the drainage and water supply of the large 
parish of Halstead, where the fever principally rages, 
is now under the consideration of the Local Board of 
Health. 

208 ; 3. BRAINTREE; Braintree. — The deaths are 
raised above the average by scarlatina, which pre- 
vailed, and was fatal in 17 cases. 

210; 2. SAFFRON WaLpeEN ; Saffron Walden.— 
Births 62; Deahs 50. The deaths are above the 
average. Measles, scarlatina, and other infantile 
complaints were prevalent in Saffron Walden. 


15. SUFFOLK. 


215; 1. Bury Sr. Epmunps; Bury St. Edmunds, 
‘— Births 93; Deaths 100. The deaths are much 
about the average ; nearly a fourth part of them from 
searlatina. 

222; 3. Ipswicn; St. Margaret—Births 105 ; 
Deaths 57. The deaths are below the average, but 
6 persons died from typhus in what is considered a 
very healthy locality in the suburbs of the town. I 
believe the principal if not the sole cause is want of 
proper drainage. 

223; 3. WoopsripcEe; Woodbridge and Wilford. 
—Births 53; Deaths 30. 
average. Several cases of typhus have appeared, and 
2 of these proved fatal. I believe if the local autho- 
rities were more strict in exercising their powers for 
the removal of nuisances a good effect would be 


produced. : 
225; 3. Briyruinc; Wenhaston. — Births ‘57 ; 
Deaths 28. Owing to the extreme mildness of the 


season and the damp wet weather, we have had 
several cases of scarlatina, typhoid and low fever, 
none of which have been fatal. 


16. NORFOLK. 


237; 2. Brorrerp; South Walsham.—Births 43 ; 
Deaths 34. The deaths are above the average of 
corresponding quarters. Diphtheria has been very 
prevalent in the neighbourhood ; 13 deaths were 
registered therefrom, g of which occurred in the 
parish of Beighton. 

239; 2. Depwapu; Diss.—Births 54; Deaths 57. 
‘The deaths are much above the average, in conse- 
quence of diphtheria being very prevalent in some 
parishes. In Dickleburgh the deaths are more than 


treble the average for that parish, a result that has 


arisen from the same cause. 


The return is about an | 





V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


2573; 2. Mernxsnam; Trowbdridge—Births 95 ; 
Deaths 83. The deaths in the last two months have been 
above the average. There were 27 from scarlatina. 

259;1. WestBuRY ; Bradley.—Births 26 ; Deaths 18. 
The deaths exhibit an increase; 11 were from scarlatina. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 

284; §. Tornes; Buckfastleigh. — Births 31 ; 
Deaths 35. The mortality is 75 per cent. above the 
average. Sickness has been very prevalent for the 
past quarter, though the season has been mild. 
Measles was fatal in 5 cases ; scarlatina in 11. 

289; 2. STOKE DameReEL; Clowance.—Births 112; 
Deaths 105. The deaths are about 25 per cent. 
above the average for five corresponding quarters. 
Searlatina has prevailed to a great extent, and it 
caused no less than 50 out of the 105 deaths. 

289; 3. Stoke Dameret; Morice. — Scariatina, 
usually combined with diphtheria, has prevailed to a 
formidable extent, and was the cause of 25 deaths. 

289; 5. SroKE DamereL; Tamar.—Births 114 ; 
Deaths 61. Scarlatina and typhus have been pre- 
valent, and have caused an increase of the mortality. 

293 ; 6. Tiverton; Bampton.—Births 12 ; Deaths 
17. Scarlatina, whooping-cough and typhus have 
prevailed during the quarter. Fever is fast subsiding; 
whooping-cough is on the increase. 


20. CORNWALL. 


307; 3. Truro; St. Agnes.—There were » deaths 
from smallpox, which is still prevalent. 

307; 4. Truro; St. Clement.—Births 63 ; Deaths 
85. The deaths are considerably above the average. 
Measles very prevalent, and fatal in many instances. 

307 3 5. TRuRo ; Kenwyn.—Births 99; Deaths gr. 
Smallpox and measles have been prevalent, and in 
consequence the deaths exceed the usual number. 

307; 6. Truro; Kea.—Births 35; Deaths 1g. 
Smallpox continues in this district. 

308; 2. Fatmourn; Falmouth. — Births B23). 
Deaths 111. The deaths greatly exceed the average ; 
indeed, I believe so many have not been registered in 
one quarter since the passing of the Registration Act. 
Measles has been quite general; hardly a house 
where there were children having escaped, and many 
aged persons have also had the complaint. I have 
registered 22 deaths from measles, and many cases of 
pneumonia after measles. 

308; 3. Fatmourn; Penryn.—Births 38; Deaths 24. 
Measles is very prevalent here, but it has assumed a 
mild form. There have been no deaths from it as yet. 

310; 2. Repruru; Redruth. — Births 109 ; 
Deaths 83. There were 6 deaths from smallpox, and 
12 from scarlatina. These diseases, with whooping- 
cough, have prevailed, and have considerably raised 
the mortality. : 

310; 3. Reprurn; logan.—Births 71; Deaths 
59. 6 deaths occurred from smallpox. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


3193 3. Ynovin ; Martock.— Births 57; Deaths 
50. Scarlatina proved fatal in many cases. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


365; 2. WELLINGTON; Wellington. — Births 133 ; 
Deaths tor. 26 deaths occurred from scarlatina. 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 


2¢, STAFFORDSHIRE. 


367; 1. Srarrorp; Stafford.—Births 115 ; Deaths 
128. 13 deaths oceurred from scarlatina, which has 
raised the mortality in undue proportion to the births. 

370; 2. Worstanton; Tunstall. — Births 242 ; 
Deaths 205. The deaths are above the average. 
Measles caused 38. 

370; 3. Worstanton ; Burslem. — Births 210 ; 
Deatlis 158. Measles, which has been prevalent 
throughout the quarter, caused 26 deaths. 

371; 2. StoKke-upon-TrENT ; Shelton. — Births 
189; Deaths 163. The deaths have been decidedly above 
the average, in consequence of the prevalence of epi- 
demics. 30 were from scarlatina ; 13 from measles. 

3733 4. CHEADLE; Cheadle.—Births 51 ; Deaths 
69. ‘The deaths very greatly exceed the average of 
corresponding quarters, which is 27. ‘The cause of 
this excess is the prevalence of scarlatina in the 
district; the deaths from this disease were 30, being 
‘considerably more than the deaths from all causes 
in any preceding quarter. 

379; 5. WoLvERHAMPTON ; East. — Births 375; 
Deaths 348. The deaths are above the average. 
This in a great measure is to be attributed to the 
prevalence of a very bad form of measles. It is not 
often that deaths arise from this cause, but no less 
than 39 cases in the quarter terminated fatally, this 
being nearly one eighth of the total number of deaths. 
The death-rate of this sub-district. must always appear 
high, in consequence of the workhouse for the whole 
union and the hospital for all South Staffordshire 
being situated therein. This neighbourhood is pro- 
lifiec in pit and machinery accidents, and the miner’s 
occupation shortens life by causing asthma and other 
diseases. ‘This sub-district is also thickly populated 
by Irish, with whom the death-rate is usually high. 

379; 6. Worvernampton ; Willenhall. — Births 
256; Deaths 168. ‘lhe deaths are above the average, 
owing to measles, pnetimonia, diarrhea, and fever in 
Wednesfield. In that parish there are 8,000 persons, 
and this quarter there have been 84 deaths, the same 
number as in Willenhall, which contains a population 
of 16,000. Moseley Hole, containing a population of 
1,400, returns 32 deaths, owing to its bad sanitary 
state, the houses being very small and much over- 
crowded, principally by the lower class of Irish 
coal miners. ‘The inspector of nuisances informs 
me that he has now on his books 20 very bad 
nuisances, all in Moseley Hole, and that the houses 
are much overcrowded, 

381; 1. West Bromwicu; Handsworth. —Births 
80; Deaths 60. Scarlatina, diphtheria, and croup 
have been more than usually prevalent. 

381 ; 3. West Bromwicn ; South-west. — Births 
223; Deaths 157. Scarlatina has prevailed to a 
very serious extent. 

381; 4. West Bromwicnu ; North-east. — Births 
239; Deaths 192. ‘There were 49 deaths from scar- 
latina ; but it has now nearly disappeared. 

381; 5. West Bromwicu ; Wednesbury.—Births 
230; Deaths 185. ‘The deaths are above the average. 
13 from scarlatina; 15 from typhus and low fever. 


26. WoRCESTERSHIRE. 


387; 2. WorcestTER ; North.—Many aged people 
have sunk under bronchitis, which, as well as diph- 
theritic sore throat, has been very common. Diphtheria 
proved rapidly fatal tonumerous children. Measles has 
been very prevalent, and often followed by laryngeal 
diphtheria, if the disease may be so called, from the cir- 
cumstance that it did not always extend to the throat. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 

395; 1. Aston; Deritend. — Births 340; Deaths 
298. Tne deaths are nearly double the average. 
Measles was fatal in 34 cases, scarlatina in 21, 
whooping-cough in 37. 


VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 
414; 4. Asuby-pE-L4-Zoucn; Whitwick.—Births 
110; Deaths 58. 47 cases of typhus were fatal. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 

422; 1. Bourn; Corby.— Births 32; Deaths 14. 
The epidemic of typhus, of the outbreak of which at 
Corby I apprized you in my last quarterly return, 
appears to have almost entirely subsided, there beiug 
at preseut in this sub-district only one case under 
medical care Fever (typhus and typhoid) has been 
fatal in 5 cases in my sub-district during the quarter. 
Four of these occurred at Corby. 

424; 2. Horpeacn; Long Sutton. — Births 52; 
Deaths 40. ‘Typhoid fever has been seriously rife in 
Little Dereham and Long Sutton. The disease was 
of'a very virulent character. The proximity of privies, 
and defective drainage, with putrescent matter, all but 
at the threshholds of the inhabitants, are the causes 
of the slow fevers which have been of such frequent 
recurrence. 


426; 1. Srearorp; Billinghay. — Births 60 ; 
Deaths 23. Fever, diphtheria, and diarrhea are 
greatly on the increase. Sanitary arrangements are 
neglected. 


31. NorriINGHAMSHIRE. 

437; 4. Mansrietp ; Sutton-in- Ashfield. — Births 
64; Deaths 53. In a portion of the sub-district, 4 
out of the 8 deaths registered were certified as caused 
by typhus or typhoid fevers, arising, as is believed, 
from imperfect drainage. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 

446; 6. Beterr; Wirksworth.—Births 48 ; Deaths 
33. Scarlatina has been very prevalent for some 
months, but the mortality from all causes is not 
above the average. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


34. LANCASHIRE. 

461; 1. LiverrooL; St, Martin. — Births 768 ; 
Deaths 710. Scarlatina has been very prevalent 
during this quarter, and it caused 117 deaths. 

461; 5. LiverpooL; St. Thomas. — Births 237 ; 
Deaths 252. I attribute the great increase of deaths 
this quarter to the prevalence of scarlatina and 
bronchitis. Scarlatina caused 52 deaths ; bronchitis 
37. Inquests were numerous; and the southern 
hospital being situated in my district tends to create 
a disproportion between the births and deaths. 

461; 7. Liverrooni; Islington. — Births 329; 
Deaths 366. This return of deaths exhibits an 
increase of 111 on the average of three corresponding 
quarters, 1859-61, which has been caused principally 
by bronchitis, phthisis, and scarlatina ; which last 
disease was recorded in 46 cases. 

462; 6. West Dersy; West Derby.—Births 536 ; 
Deaths 359. ‘The deaths are 93 more than the 
average of corresponding quarters of the last four 
years, and they are the greatest number ever re- 
gistered in one quarter in this sub-district. This 
increase is owing to scarlatina, bronchitis, and 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 29 


diarrhea. There have been 56 deaths from scar- 
latina, 39 from bronchitis, and 22 from diarrhea. 

462; 7. West Dersy; Wavertree. — Births 79; 
Deaths 69. ‘The deaths are greatly above the average, 
chiefly from scarlatina. The district has been com- 
pletely sewered. 

465; 1. Wican; Standish. —Births 57; Deaths 
45. Typhus has been prevalent during the quarter 
on Shevington Moor, and the neighbourhood of 
Almond Brook. Scarlatina has been prevalent in 
the township of Standish. 

471; 3. CHoruron ; Chorlton-upon-Medlock. — 
Births 359; Deaths 241. The death-rate is slightly 
above the average, a circumstance which is mainly 
attributable to the inclemency of the weather, which 
during the quarter has been characterized by great 
and sudden alterations of temperature,— wet and 
cold,—conditions highly conducive to diseases of the 
respiratory organs, of which there have been regis- 
tered 96 cases, viz., bronchitis 42, pneumonia 12, 
phthisis 20, croup 8, laryngitis 5, and whooping- 
cough g. ‘The sanitary condition of the district is 
satisfactory ; notwithstanding so vast a number of its 
inhabitants are unemployed, no epidemic has pre- 
vailed, nor any complaint resulting from privation. 
The poor are well cared for; and the authorities, 
while they liberally provide for their many wants, at 
the same time exercise a wise economy. 

473; 2. MancnesteR; Deansgate.—Births 242 ; 
Deaths 222. Of the deaths 198 were certified, 13 
without medical attendance, and 5 were not certified. 
There were 17 fatal’ cases of diarrhea, and 9 of 
diphtheria. ‘The mortality from diarrhea is large for 
the period of the year, but there has been unusual 
prevalence of it lately ; and at the present time the 
throat is affected in almost every case I am called to 
attend, and it appears the mortality from diphtheria 
has been considerable. 

4733 5. Mancuesrer ; St. Georye.—Births 438 ; 
Deaths 382. There were 37 deaths from scarlatina, 
14 from diarrhea, 63 from bronchitis. 

473; 6. Mancnester; Newton.—Births173; Deaths 
147. ‘The average number of deaths of five December 
quarters is 121. Scarlatina was fatal in 20 cases. 

4743 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Ashton Town. — 
Births 270 ; Deaths 344. ‘The deaths are 83 above 
the average. ‘The increase is mainly attributable to 
measles and scarlatina, 81 deaths. having been regis- 
tered from those causes. Bronchitis has also been 
prevalent since the cold weather set in. 

474; 4. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Denton.—Births 
60; Deaths 64. . The deaths are 24 above the 
average. 15 are from scarlatina and 11 from measles. 

475; 1. OtpHamM; Oldham-below-Town. — Births 
414; Deaths 353. Scarlatina has been very preva- 
lent. It caused 93 deaths. 

4753; 2. OLtpHam; Oldham-above-Town.—Births 
265; Deaths 243. Scarlatina has been very preva- 
lent and fatal amongst children, of whom no fewer 
than 80 have died from this cause, but it does not 
appear to have been confined to any particular street 
or locality, or to any particular class of people. 

480; 4. Brackpurn ; Blackburn.—Births 610; 
Deaths 600. The deaths are 172 above the average 
of the four preceding December quarters. The 
increase is attributable to measles and bronchitis. 

Deaths registered in October 131 
November 174 
December 295 


600 


39 39 


9 99 








480; 7. Bracksurn ; Witton. — Births 84; 
Deaths 64. The deaths are 16 over the average of the 
last five corresponding quarters. During the last two 
months measles and bronchitis have been very preva- 
lent. Measles was fatal in 12 cases. At the present 
time there is a great deal of: sickness in the district in 
consequence of so much damp weather. 

481; 4. Cuoriey ; Chorley.—Births 151 ; Deaths 
170. The mortality has been excessive, the ayerage 
of corresponding quarters in the last three years 
being only 96. This is owing chiefly to the preva- 
lence of measles in the district (which in nearly all 
cases has been followed by pneumonia). The 
weather during the quarter has been upon the whole 
mild and damp, and evidently unfavourable to health. 
The infant mortality has been unusually great, 109 
deaths of children under five years of age having been 
registered in this quarter. 

482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 817 ; Deaths 
644. Deaths 644, being 66 more than the average 
of the last five corresponding quarters. ‘The following 
diseases have been the most fatai :—bronchitis 8g ; 
typhus and typhoid fever 60; diarrhoea 45; pneu- 
monia 36; phthisis pulmonalis 67 ; whooping-cough 
18. In the early part of October typhus became pre- 
valent in this district, and the most serious apprehen- 
sions were entertained, owing to the great destitution 
which prevailed. Measures were promptly taken by 
the Local Board of Health, the Poor Law Guardians, 
house agents and others, to prevent the disease from 
spreading. The inspector of nuisances, with a staff 
of men under him, was engaged in lime washing the 
dwellings of the poor which had been visited by the 
infection, and others whose cleanliness was doubtful ; 
about 700 were thus thoroughly cleansed, Several of 
the old beds were burnt, and new ones supplied. 
fever hospital was erected adjoining the house of 
recovery to accommodate 7o patients. During its 
erection, that building was used exclusively for those 
who were suffering from the fever, and the patients 
were removed thither from their own dwellings. Dr. 
Ridley was specially engaged to attend and devote 
the whole of his time, so that immediate attention 
might be given to all requiring his services. ‘The 
town clerk, the borough surveyor, and the head sur- 
geon of the dispensary were indefatigable in their 
efforts to arrest the disease, yet, notwithstanding all 
the care and attention which was bestowed, 48 cases 
proved fatal. ‘The state of the cotton trade for the 
week ending December 13th was as follows :— 

Number of operatives usually employed 27,424 


Working 6 days per week - - 4,083 
” 5 ” a = 645 
” + 9 = iz 1,481 
” 3 ” =] ~ 4,800 
9 2 3B) = 7 207 
Entirely unemployed - - 13,208 


As may be supposed from the above figures, the 
distress is very great; there are 42,331 persons, ex- 
clusive of 883 in the workhouse, now receiving relief, 
or more than one half of the whole population 
entirely dependent upon the Board of Guardians and 
the Relief Committee for support. It is gratifying 
that in the midst of so much poverty there has been 
a decrease of crime to the extent of one-sixth; and 
the mayor stated, that on Tuesday, December gth, 
there was not a police case for adjudication, a cireum- 
stance that had not occurred for many years before. 
The operatives feel deeply grateful for the Christian 
sympathy and support they have received, and they 
have frequently said te me, that the rich people were 
very good and doing all they could for them. 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 


482; 3. Preston; Walton-le-Dale.—Births 54 ; 
Deaths 41. The deaths are below the average. 
There is probably no place in Lancashire where the 
poor are more eared for, either by the guardians or 
relief committee, than in the township of Walton-le- 
Dale. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 


35. West Itrpina. 

494; 2 Keteutny; Keighley.—Births 183 ; Deaths 
136. There were 15 deaths from small-pox. 

497; 2. HoppersrreLp; Meltham. — Births 50 ; 
Deaths 60. The number of deaths is 60, the largest 
ever registered in this sub-district in any one quarter 
since the Registration Act came-into operation, and 
nearly 65 per cent. above the average of the corre- 
sponding quarters of the last five years, the said 
average being only 36. ‘This great increase is prin- 
cipally owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, which 
has proved fatal in 17 cases, chiefly of young children. 
Scarlatina has prevailed in this sub-district since the 
beginning of September, but is now subsiding. 
Small-pox has also prevailed for some time, but it has 
not been fatal. 

497; 9. Hupprrsrietp ; Huddersfield-—Births 
321; Deaths 270. The average number of deaths in 
corresponding quarters of five preceding years is 232. 
The present excess of 38 is accounted for by the fact 
that during the last quarter there have been no less 
than 45 deaths from small-pox. . 

498; 2. Harirax; Brighouse.—Births 79; Deaths 
44. November was especially fatal to children, 16 of 
3 years and under, out of a total of 24, having died 
in that month. More aged people dropped off in 
December, ro of the age of 60 years and upwards, ont 
of a total of 33 in that month. ‘The former month 
was very cold and severe, while the latter has been 
remarkably open and green throughout. 4 deaths 
have been from small-pox, which is now raging fear- 
fully throughout a large part of the district. One 
medical man has no less than 17 cases on his hand 
now ; and although some are extremely severe, the 
marvel is that so few have been fatal. Ofthe 4 deaths 
3 ocentred to a father his daughter and grandchild, 
all within a few days of each other. The medical 
men inform me that the severest cases are those of 
the natural pox ; those after vaccination heing the 
mildest. I hear that the disease is prevalent in the 
adjoining districts. 

498 ; 4. Havirax ; Halifax.—Births 285 ; Deaths 
284. ‘This return shows a decrease of 17 births and 
an increase of 66 deaths, in comparison with the 
average of corresponding quarters of four years. 
Since the raw, cold, and wet weather commenced five 
or six weeks ago, the rate of mortality has been high, 
chiefly amongst children and old persons. There 
is no epidemic in the district. Very many, however, 
have died of bronchitis. 

499; 5. Braprorp; East. — Births 305; Deaths 
254. ‘The deaths are 69 above the average of five 
corresponding quarters. A great deal of sickness has 
prevailed in the district, especially in December, in 
which month I registered 122 deaths. Bronchitis 
caused 30 deaths; phthisis 19 ; fever 16 ; measles 14; 
diarrhea 11; scarlatina 8 ; small-pox 5. 

499; 6. Braprorp ; West.—Births 178; Deaths 
190, Deaths above the average. From small-pox 
12, measles 14. 

499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 356 ; Deatiis 
355. Deaths considerably over the average. Small- 
pox very prevalent both among children and adults. 
It caused 12 deaths; measles 20, 


_ sponding quarters. 








501;1. Leeps; South-east.—Births 310; Deaths22 
The deaths exceed the average for the correspondd. 
quarters of the previous five years by 59. Scarlati 
and bronchitis were very prevalent and fatal. Deas 
from scarlatina 51 ; bronchitis 51 ; measles 14. | 

501; 2. Leeps; Worth.—Births 470; Deaths 44 
The deaths are 165 above the average of five copr 
From bronchitis go; from scamr 
tina 46. In consequence of the great increasee 
mortality in various parts of the borough of Leee 
the sub-committee of the scavenging and nuisaua! 
committee have taken steps with a view to get © 
benefit of the Nuisance and Diseases Prevention A‘ 

508 ; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births 32): 
Deaths 227. The births are 46 aud the deaths « 
above the average of the five previous correspondii 
quarters, the deaths being the greatest number e. 
registered in one quarter. In the table annexed vw» 
be seen the principal causes of death. Bronchit 
pneumonia, phthisis, and scarlatina were prevale! 
During the last month the atmospheric changes he) 
been frequent, and the mortality among those sufferir 
from diseases of the respiratory organs has been p| 
portionately great. 








Coroners’ Inquests 
Other Causes. 


Births. Measles : * 4 

Boys . ° . 168 Marasmus . , ° 
Girls?" f Ae ay! Pneumonia. . a 
—— 322 Phthisis E ; 

-——-| bremature Birth 3 

Deaths. Smali-pox . 2 2 

Males . . 104 Scarlatina . Z ; 
Females < 823 Typhus . : : 
—- 227 Fever . : a P 

—— | Congenital Debility . 

5 Yearsandunder . 136 ; 


60 Years and upwards. 29 


Apoplexy . ri = ull 


ay’ 3 4 
Age and Decay . «10 Certified . +. «4 


Paralysis . 
Not certified 
1 


Bronchitis . ; . ee We as . ee 
Gonvinlenine ; GT: No Medical Attendant 3 
Croup . : Ags 

Diarrhoea . : Pea) Number of Inform- RB. u 
Dysentery . 3 monty Gs ants who mad D. : 
Disease of Heart 6 their Marks : oa 
Diphtheria 4 Sh al. Number of Inform-) B. 2: 
Dropsy : : ._ oo ants who signed > D. vu 
W hooping-cough 28 their Names aay 


36. East Ripine. 

515; 3. YORK; Micklegate—Births 113 ; Deatt 
65. There were 11 deaths from small-pox. In’ 
cases the patients had been vaccinated; in 6 they h! 
not been vaccinated. | 

515; 4. YorK ; Walmgate—Births 195 ; Deat 
193. The deaths are above the average. Small-p 
was fatal in 34 cases. 

522; 5. SKIRLAUGH; Brandesburton. — Births 1 
Deaths 8. Small-pox and fever of a low type ha 
been very prevalent during the last month. <A dea 
from confluent small-pox was returned. 








37. Nortu Ripine. 

525; 2. ScarBporovuen; Scarborough. — Birt 
188; Deaths 176. ‘The mortality during this quart 
has been exceedingly great ; 65 deaths occurred abo 
the average of the four previous correspondi: 
quarters. Scariatina, whooping-cough, bronchit 
diphtheria, and phthisis have been the prevaili: 
causes of death. I cannot account for the gre 
increase of mortality otherwise than from the weath 
having been extremely mild, with scarcely any frost 

531; 2. Wuirsr; Whitby. —Births 109; Deat 
156. The deaths are considerably above the averag 
in consequence of many children (75) having died fre 
scarlatina, 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1862. 31 


534; 2. NortTHALitertTON ; Northallerton.—Births 
61; Deaths 39. Births and deaths are about their 
averages. Fever of different forms, and whooping- 
cough, are very prevalent in several parts of the 
district. ‘The sanitary condition of this district is in 
anything but a satisfactory state ; drainage is very 
bad, and heaps of putrefying filth are allowed to lie 
close to the dwellings of the poor. I particularly 
refer to the village of Brompton, where for some 
time synochus, typhoid fever, and typhus have been 
very prevalent. Here I findno drainage at all; no 
proper cesspools; yards unpaved, and dungheaps un- 
removed; the floors of dwelling houses beneath the 
level of surrounding land; and, what is still worse, 
the inhabitants appear to have a dread of ventilation. 
For years this village has been little else than a 
hotbed of fever, but this fact has not induced the 
authorities to adopt means of prevention. The 
mortality of children is excessive. Many infants are, 
when a few weeks old, left to the care of mere 
children, going for days without their natural food, 
but fed on scanty and improper diet. They die 
literally from neglect. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DurRHAM. 


541a; 1. Srockton; Yarm.—Births 298; Deaths 
174. Deaths above the average. I have registered 
25 deaths from scarlatina. 


549; 1. SUNDERLAND; Worth Bishopwearmouth.— 
Births 235; Deaths 186. The deaths are 63 above 
the average of corresponding quarters in five previous 
years. 13 deaths occurred from small-pox ; after 
vaceination 5; without vaccination 4 ;: vaccination 
not known 4.. A large number of children in my 
sub-district are not vaccinated. 


549; 2. SuNDERLAND; South Bishopwearmouth. 
— Births 237; Deaths 177. This is the largest 
number of deaths I have ever registered, during a 
period of 19 years in which I have held my office. 
The population of my sub-district increased about 
8000 in ten years. Small-pox has been prevailing in 
the districts of Sunderland. I have only had 7 fatal 
cases. Scarlatina has raged at the Ryhope colliery, 
where there were about 135 cases, of which 15 
proved fatal. The total number from this canse has 
been 27. 

549; 3. SUNDERLAND; East Sunderiand.—Births 
g0; Deaths gt. ‘The deaths are above the average. 
There were 15 from small-pox. 

$49; 5. SUNDERLAND ; Monkwearmouth.— Births 
233; Deaths 165. The deaths are very much above 
the average. Scarlatina prevails in my sub-district 
(0 an alarming extent, and 44 cases have proved 
fatal. In my opinion the increase of epidemic dis- 
2ases is partly accounted for by sanitary measures not 
oeing thoroughly carried out in back streets, alleys, 
and courts, where there are many nuisances. Dock, 
Victor, Barrington, Hardwick, Bloomfield, ‘Topliffs 
Row, and Wilson Streets, where many of the deaths 
nave occurred, and many children are still lying ill 
bf small-pox and fever, may be specially mentioned. 
_gs0; 1. SourH SuieLtps; Westoe—Births 36s ; 
Deaths 214. There is an excess of deaths this quarter, 
amounting to 36 over the average of corresponding 
quarters in the last 7 years. This is accounted for 
oy the prevalence of scarlatina, of which 39 fatal cases 
nave been registered, 








550; 2. Sourn Saretps ; South Shields.—Births 
164 ; Deaths 116. Scarlatina has been prevalent, 
and has caused an increase in the deaths. 


3y. NORTHUMBERLAND. 

552; 4. Newcasrixe-uron-Tyne; All Saints. — 
Births 279; Deaths 217. The deatn-rate has been 
slightly above the average. Infant mortality has been 
excessive. I have registered within the last three 
months upwards of too deaths of children under 3 
years of age. The prevailing epidemics were measles, 
scarlatina, and bronchitis. Great improvements have 
been made in the sewerage of the lower part of the 
town, which I have-no doubt will in due course have 
a very beneficial effect on the health of this populous 
district. 

553; 4. Tynemoutu ; Longbenton. — Births 149; 
Deaths 102. The deaths of males are more than 
usual, in consequence of 16 having been killed by an 
explosion in Walker colliery. 

555; 2. Hexuam; Hexham.—Births 81; Deaths 
80. The deaths are 27 more than the average of 
five corresponding quarters, diphtheria and other 
diseases of the throat having been very prevalent 
amongst children. 

556; 1. Harrwuisriy; Haltwhistle. — Births 45 ; 
Deaths 41. Scarlatina has prevailed, and been fatal 
in 10 cases. 

560; 1. Betrorp ; Belford. — Births 32; Deaths 
40. The deaths are above the average, chiefly in 
consequence of diphtheria, which has previously been 
rare in this district. ‘The cases have occurred chiefly 
in the township of North Sunderland, where formerly 
there were lime works close adjoining. At that time 
it was the healthiest township in the union, and I 


‘have known during three months not one death out 


of 1,100 inhabitants. 

561; 3. Berwick; Norhamshire. — Births 31 ; 
Deaths 13. Six of the deaths were caused by 
scarlatina. 

41. WESTMORLAND. 

5753 4. Kenpai; Kendal. — Births 97; Deaths 
115. Scarlatina has prevailed to a great extent ; no 
less than 41 deaths were from that cause. 

5753 5. KenpaL; Milnthorpe.—Births so ; Deaths 
47- Deaths above the average, owing chiefly to the 
prevalence of measles and scarlatina. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


43. SourH WALES. 


583; 3. Bripcenp; Bridgend.—Births 75; Deaths 
66. The deaths are much above the average. 
Measles has been very prevalent, and the weather has 
been very moist in the past quarter, which may partly 
account for the increase. 

584; 1. Nearu ; Margam.— Births 161 ; Deaths 
108. Thirty-four children died from measles. 

603; 3. PrestricNE; Kington —Births 58; Deaths 
43. ‘There has been a great amount of illness in this 
district, particularly from scarlatina, from which 13 
deaths have occurred. 


44. Norta WALEs. 


611; 3. Wrexuam; Muabon.—Births 123; Deaths 
132. Deaths above the average in consequence of 
scarlatina being very prevalent in this district. It 
was fatal in 58 cases. Diphtheria is also prevalent, 
and there were 8 deaths from it. 


LONDON : 


Printed by GrorcE E. Eyre and WiLt1amM SporriswooveE, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty, 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


cee se 


p> ae 


) 
< 
° 


. 








