The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-22 00:00:00

TRAZYIO RETURNS.

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Mika Tu. Mar- Total, Total
laliWe.2B open 'entre chandiee UM 1e 5o
We* ending May 2. S I £
Detroit sadeadlag Milwaukee lBl 946 1,895 2,851 1.1,&
Week May S.
Buffalo and lake Heron— 161 1,192 gal
Great Waller% 09 Ciesedia $46 ON 6,025 9,285 am
geWeek ending Iley It.
North Staffordshire' l4B am 8,4!
Week endtng 8114,17.
Limerick end Ennui
Week coding Slay 10.
Oliagon a South Weelaris ,r 4 8,297 ate
Week ending May le.
Great Laxembourg
London and Illackwall
North London

• The above is eaolusive of inane due poder agreement vat
the London and ?forth Weuteru Railway Company.

WEATHIta RIPORT,

asasss 4-8 5 5 65185,55 sass Fs- 4 w
& • Ttrisnar, 2167 91, 8 TO 9 A.N.
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as .
. • p• WNW. UM
—lnotwiec 110.:;70 98 U W.
17 D
Ausossur .116 16 68 B.W.
RAILWAY RILL& • PORMWM lO 67 66 W.O.W.
81151.51 lB 13 N.W.
Guws7 U. U BS W.
Committees on the following bills have been sp- scAasosoois 1031 be ss W.
pointed to meet on the re.essembling of the house:--0n Lirmarool. 30.42 fin 54 W.
Leven and Feet of Fife Railways ;on the Sittingbourns acid 0„,va1zn1A,.....n.,.••••• LI ro Ls 8.W./
Sheerness Railway; Bognor Railway; and Nantlle Railway r —"---":: 30,3, 00 6. . N.W. b
bills; and on the Much Winkel Railway ; Worcester, Linos cis
30.42 60 55 W.
Bromyard, and Leominster Railway; Stourbridge Railway; Dorn AV 81 61 21. W. b
West Midland (new lines) ; and South Staffordshire Railway. POnsmoirri 110.46 63 69 R. in
The returns just made to the House of Lords of the num- 76.314.,_"• • ...,30.46„ „,e6 56 A.N.W. in
b
her, description, and situation of the houses inhabited by '''TIMUTI
...: 7,,,1 ;i'i 57 14.747.5.' b
the labouring asses, show that under the bill of the Man. Jzsair 10.46 Si 69 N. ti
cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, the number oorszsmatc was An N. b
of houses to be removed in Glossop amount to 47, dislike. Heron .31 40 W. re
ing 235. prams • the number of houses to be tabu by the BREW
Banbridge Extension, 46, occupied by 230 persona ;w, the BATMEN - 10.28 Si —11.8. E. b
gberystwith and Welsh Coast. UM houses. and 214 Laglic •• 3011 " Z'

Committees on the following bills have been ap-
pointed to meet on the remsembling of the house
Leven and &et of Fife Railways ; on the Sittingbourne and
• Niemen Railway ; Bognor Railway ; and Nanele Railway
bills ; and on the Mach Winkel Railway ; Worcester,
Brotnyard, and Leominster Railway; Stourbridge Railway;
West Midland (new lines) ; and South Staffordshire Railway.
The returns Just made to the House of Lords of the num-
ber, description and situation of the houses inhabited by
Wkbounng classes, show that under the bill of the Man.
eliestcr, Sheffield, nod Lincolnshire Railway, the 011/011f
of houses to be removed in Glossop amount to 47, dislike.
kg 235 parsecs ; the number of houses to be taken by the
I Banbridge Extension, 46, occupied by 290 person'- the
Aberystwyth and Welsh Coed, 158 homes, and 214
0:4; by the Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds
y, in Dewsbury, 67 houses', and 300 persons ;
by the Rummy Railway at Macheh, Bedwaa, and Bed.
welly, 272 houses, *ad 1,110 persons; by the Great
North of Scotland Railway, 33 homes, and 450 persons.
From similar returns made by undertalriogs other than
railways, it mixers that the removal of houses and inhabi-
tants Is required to an equal if not gloater extent. For in-
stance, is the case of the River Tyne Improvement Naviga-
tion, the houses required to be removed will be 248, and the
occupants 1,488; and under the Liverpool Improvement
Bill, 35 houses with a population of about sto esc.h house,
but it is represented in the return that the removal of a
very much larger number would never be known or noticed
in so large a place as Liverpool, into which they would be
absorbed even at a few hours' notice.

HEALPH or LONDOP.

The weekly return issued by authority of the
Registrnr.General, states that the deaths in London in the
week that ended last Saturday were 1,219, the number in
the preceding week having been 1,240. The avenge number
of deaths as obtained from the returns of oding
weeks in ten previous years 1851-60, and corrected for 's-
cream of population, is 1,171. Conaquently the deaths
registered Lit week exceeded the estimated number by 48.
births in the week exceeded the deaths in the am
period by 716.
Zymotic diseases in the aggregate wine fatal last week in
94.5 case*, whilst the corrected avenge of corresponding
weeks is 267.
. . . . . .

NineTytaix deaths occurred from hooping-cough, 18 from
wales, 21 from scarlatina, and 16 from diphtheria. Four
infants died from syphilitic disease, 2 from want of breast-
milk. There were 159 deaths from phtbisia, 116 from
bronchitis, and 80 from pneumonia. There were 5
deaths from burps and scalds, and 5 from nuffoca.
tics. 2 deaths occurred from traumatic tetanus. A man,
aged 55, died in the London Hospital, it is said, from
• shook through witnessing au accident, and front effusion
into pericardium." A clerk in the Victoria Docks, living at
Brid rt.place, Horton Old Town, died from choleraic
diarrhrea, 36 bourn." Certified. The son of a compositor,
aged six years, residing at Great Unionatreet, London-read,
Soushwark, died from "choleraic diarrium, 3 hours." Cer-
tified. The medical attendant remarks, the child wee in
good health until the time be was attacked, and collapse
supervened within an hour of his death." The widow of a
corn chandler died in Stepney from exhaustion from want of
proper nourishment. Three nonagenarians died during the
week. _ .

Last week the births of 1013 boys and 922 girls, in all
1.935 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor-
responding weeks of the years 1851.60 the average number
was 1,622.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week wu 30149 in. The biro-
metrical readuip fell to 29,14 in. at the beginning of the
week, and rose to 3011 in. on Tuesday. The mean tempe-
rature of the air in the week was Mil deg., which is 01 deg.
below the a of the same week in 43 years (as deter-
mined by Mr. her). The difference between the mean
dew-point temperature and air temperature was 61 deg.
The mean degree of humility of the air was AO, complete
saturation being represented by 100. The thermometer
in the shade rose to its highest point oe Thursday, 77'9 deg.
(The maximum temperature on this day was higher than on
any day during the year 1860.) It fell to its lowest on
Tuesday, 33/ deg. The extreme nap of the week was
therefore 442 deg. The mean daily range was 231. deg.
The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was
52'1 deg. The general direetics of the wind was north-east.