The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-09 00:00:00

%2

[PRICE SD.

Vbirb Etrittont
THE GENERAL ELECTION

STATE OF POLLS.-(THIS DAY.
Hutt GATESHEAD, 1.30 P'M.
262
••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Liddell
... Walters ..• 184

... ... ... ...
COLCHESTER, 1.30 P,M.

Hawkins
Manners .. •
Hardcastle
Prinsep

616
565
423
83

ISIARLOW, 10.45 A.M.
(By Day Mail)

Williams .
Knox
Bell

••• •-•
STOCKPORT, 1.30 P.M.
Kershaw
Smith . ... ... ~,
Heald •• ... ... ...

`• 666
-• 676
• • • 511

BRISTOL, 1.30 P.M.

Berkeley ...
Langton ...
fd‘Geachy

... 3,593
... 3,510
... 2,910

••• ••• ••
BOSTON, 1 Rm.

Heathcote
Cobbett _
Hankey ..
T. Hhnkey
Adams ..

410
▪ 388
..., 333
• 129

BATH, 2 P. 31.

Phinn ...
Whateley ...
Scobell ...

1,16 i
1,142
ROCHESTER, 12.30 r ***
l'lo
7
(By Day Mail.) *

Villiers
Maddoc
Bernal
Hodges

NEWARK, 1.30 r.x.

Vernon
Sutton
Turner

GLASGOW, 1 P.M.

Hastie
Macgregor
Blackburn (withdrawn)
CHELTENHAM, 1.30 P.M.
Berkeley
• • • • • •••
Jones .

... 2,351
... 2,159
... 1,322

LEEDS, 1.30 P.M.

Baines ,
Woodman
Hall ,
Sidney

... 1,183
... 1,180

... 525
... 510

HEALTH OF LONDONDUR.ING THE IVE.EK.
(From the Itegister-General's Report )
The deaths registered in the metropolitan districts in
the week that ended last Saturday amounted to 987, a
number nearly the same as in the previous week. The
returns of bath weeks represent rather more than the
actual mortality in the two periods, being augmented,
as ususlly occurs at the end of a quarter, by coroners'
cases that properly belong to antecedent dates.
In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842.51
the average number of deaths was 897, which, if raised
in proportion to the increase of population, becomes 987.
Hence it appears that the number of deaths returned
last week is precisely equal to the calculated amount.
The mortality arising from diseases of the respiratory
organs has decrettEedfrom 110 in the preceding week
to 91 in the last, which nearly agrees with the average
of corresponding weeks. Fatal cases arising from
zymotic complaints have also decreased from 215 to 187,
while the corrected average is 239. Last week the
deaths recorded as caused by small-pox were 31, five
of which were among persons of mature age. Scarla-
tina destroyed the lives of 33 children; typhus, remit-
tentni
iddfleevieirie,
ncd. ,
otfh7o as; of
advanced 13 n
age, children,
of 24 persons in
in all 44. Two
one
children died of syphilis; of noma.
Three deaths were registered that occurred in the
Small-pox Hospital, of which the following are the par-
a

iculars:—
femaleerr:
dv servant fromo fi, sCmaani l n- ipt i
"small
-, p 1c a
oc
ne
~
Vaccinated in Cork,
fiKueOeninisti,n2g7utleihzeT,oudanigtieeedda 2(016yray5).„
woman; one imperfect cicatrix.
when 10 years old, v
b. afemule shoe-binder from Saffron-
:mall-pox, confluent, unprotected,
(12 clays)."
2128 tyheaJrus,n2
female servant from Lower Craven-
hilOl,angthede
On 29th June a
aged
-keeper,
place, Kentish-town, '' years, l""" PDX, con-
fluent, unprotected (7 days).
,Ton_the, died of " small-
noway, on 3d July, the daugh-
terAt 6, James Lodge, ll°
aged 4
Wr.hiNeVhaettesulmd mentions
that of a horse
pox (8 days), no
that " tha mother by some .
deceased infant was
suckled at
accounted for, had taken small-pox, though she had
been vaccinated, and the -
her breast; the husbandan,daneloder daughjtuenre,hathvee
also taken the disease, though both had been vaccinated."
d teAatu
glhl,Sr of a
uff ol kstreet,
labourer, King s-cross, n 29th
aged, 4 months, died of
"con-
fluent smallpox
"(9 days): The medical attendant of
this case adds: " This child, in my opinion, was lost in
consequence of the mother refusing to have it vaccinated
when the small-pox first broke out in the house. So
long as vaccination is a voluntary act, so long will
all-pox be prevalent with the poor, particularly the
Irish." In the sub-district of Amwell, at 4, Lwk's-
gardens, on 28th June, the son of a br,:zier, aged one
year, died of " variola confluent (10 da3 s)." Mr. Squire
stltea that " this child had not been vaccinated, a cit.-
cumstanee which the mother regretted, as two other
children in the family, who had been vaccinated, are
now recovering from the disease," In the sub-diarist of
Mile-end, Old Town Lower, et 9 Ernest-street, on 25th
June, the son of a labourer, died of " variola conflaens
(12 days)." The deceased (says Mr. CiAlocien) was 20
months old, and vaccinated three weeks ago, when
smll-p,x was in the house, and when it attacked onn
after another live children, all of whom had been vacci-
nated, and all recovered.
Mr. Gorham, the registrar of Kerrsiegton, regTect_sZ
state that smallpox still prevails in his distriet,tillaw,inhe.
he has used every exertion in his power to urrpgoes und
cessity of vaccination (in most cases to no
, n Fist sub-
, gion to his own family.
conta-
in the prosecution of his duty he has brought
the
of 'sling.° red in the
I 'Air. Butterfield, the regidrar
deaths registe
district, says:—Out of 216
3ook p d 1
bee un er 5
quarter ending 30th June, 11 t
or about 12 per cent,
12 under that
ine;rgest number iegiatered
years of age;
from ull-pos, being
;,4 tl
to childhood. Scarlatina
• • 0,0303
under an,y diJease inn
numbered 10. Orchard- street, North-end, on 30q1
In Fulham, at 5, 3 months, died of "diarrhoea,
, ed
June, a gir,, 15).,, This neighbcuchood, says Qtr,
dysentery (2 webadif drained.
Knight, is vewere caused by carbuncle in the week;
death.aroin
Three
ii_gwree—n, on 27th June, a labourer, aged 43
they are 1
At
ciliri_d of " debility; carbuncular inflammation (2
years, „vAt 28, Wyndham street, Marylebone, on 28th
eks)- -
we a spinster, aged 58 years, " extensive carbuncular
ciJiusenae,'e (2 months)." At St. Mary's Hospital, Padding-
ton, on 27th June, a furrier, aged 48 years, from 4,
Bridgewater'
gardens, Barbican, " carbuncle (3 weeks);
asthenia" (Pest rnort.). This disease has ben fatal to
28 persons during the 27 weeks of the present year.
A boy, agA 12 years, was found dead on 20th June
in the Surrey Canal. He drowned himself from fear of
returning home, having surreptitiously left his home in
consequence of a necessary correction received from his
mother three days before. (Inquest.) Three persons
died from intemperance, besides tour cases in which it
led to Q, fatal termination by suicide or other means.
A woman died of dropsy at the great age of 104 years.

STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK.
SUNDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud during the
morning, and generally clear during the remainder of the day.
Showers of rain fell before noon. Electricity—Positive, and
active during the morning.
MoNnAY.—One-half of the sky was covered till noon,
and three-fourths generally during the remainder of the day;
cumulostraus and cirrostratus. Light showers of rain.
Electricity—P.ositive, and tension weak at pop._
TWISDAY.—The sky was covered during the morning and
afternoon, and clear at night; eumulostratus and cirrostratus.
Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day.
Wg‘WiIiEDAT.-4409-tOUragi Of tie sky were moved

that he intended to devote himself entirely to literarY
Pursuits, but other persons affirm that he was to have
had frequent conferences with the Duchess of OR
LEANS. He proposes to pass the autumn and winter at
Florence with his friend M. DUVERGIER DE HAD..
RANNE.

SWEDEN.
The King of SWEDEN returned to Stockholm, On
the 21st ult., from his i,iL to Scania, and the Go-
vernmeni al commission established during Lis absence,
to take cbsr?,e of public affairs, has in consequence
been dissolved.

TURKEY.
Intelligence has been received at Trieste from COn-
iltintinopie to the 27da by the Irnperatriee
strain
packet, bet the new is without interest. The RA-
. uaadan had commenced, end the Turks were giving
thenasedves up to fasting. OMER PACRA Was to re-
main at Stamboul during the holy month, and after-
wards to return to Bosnia. He is described as being
the object of tin favours of the Court, and the ques-
tion of his being dismissed from his functions is en-
tirely set at rest. KWAS PAcms. died on the 17th, in
consequence of a wound which he accidentally gave
himself with a pistol.

PERSIA.
A letter from Tauris, 26th May, in a Frankfort
journal, confirms the account of the town of Herat
having been definitively incorporated into the Persian
kingdom.