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

state that small-pox still prevails in his district, though
be has used every exertion in his power to urge the ne-
cessity of vaccination (in most cases to no purpose); and
in the prosecution of his duty he has brought the conta-
gion to his own family,
Mr. Butterfield, the registrar of Islington East sub-
district, sayfi:—Out of 216 deaths registered in the
quarter ending 30th June, 113 tuck place under lb
years of age; 12 under that age, or about 12 per cent ,
were from emall-port, being the largest number registered
under any disease incidental to childnood. bcarlstina
numbered 10,

Iu Fulham, at 5, o:chard-street, nizth-end, cu 30 h
June, a g;rl, aged 3. months!, died of "diaracet,
dyientery (2 ',Mrs)." This neighbourhood, says Mr.
Kilted., is very badly draintd.

Three death; were cAused by carbuncle in the week;
they are as follow:
At VVslbarn-green, on 27th June, a • labourer, aged 43
years, died of " debility; carbuncular inflammation (2
weeks).", At 28, Wyndham street, lklarylebone, on 28th
June, a spinster, aged 58 years, " • xtensive carbuncular
disease (2 months)." At St. Mary's Hospital, Pedding.
ton, 'on 27th June, a furrier, aged 48 years, from 4,
Bridgewarer•Rardens, Barbican, " carbuncle (3 weeks);
aatheuia"(Post mort). This ditoa-e has been fatal to
28 persons during the 27 weeks of the present year.

A boy, '3O years, was found dead on 20 b June
in the Surrey Canal. He drowned him>elf from fear of
returning home, having surreptitiously left his home in
consequence of a necessary correction r( ceived from his
mother three days before. (Inquest.) Three persons
died from Intemperance, besides four cases in which it
led to a fatal termination by suicide or other means.
A woman died of dropsy at the great age of 104 years.

STATE OF THE WEATHER HUMSG 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.
MoNDAY.—One-half of the sky was covered till noon,
and three-fourths generally during the remainder of the day;
cnmulostraus and cirrostratus. Light showers of rain.
Electricity—Positive, and tension weak at noon.
TUESDAY.—The sky was covered during the morning and
afternoon, and clear at night; cumulostratus and cirrostratus.
Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day.
WEDNF-sDAY.—Three-fourtbs of the sky were covered
during the morning and afternoon, and clear at night;
cumulus, cutnulostratus, and cirrostratus. Electricity—
Positive, and tension moderate during the afternoon.
TIIIIIISDAY.—One-half of the sky was covered during the
morning, and mostly clear during the remainder of the
day; cirrrostatus and light clouds. Electricity— Positive,
and tension moderate during the afternoon and evening.
Fa DAY.—One- third portion of the sky was covered during
morning, and clear at other times of the day; cirrostratus
and light clouds. Eleccricity—Positive, and tension moderate
during the afternoon and evening.
SATURDAY.--The sky was for the most part clear through-
out the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension moderate.
The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main-
mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 63.8.; and the mean
reading at 9h. P.M. was 59.7°; the mean readings at the
Royal Observatory for the same times were 63.60 and 57.8 e
respectively.
The reading of the barometer increasbeydifork A.M.on the
27th; tine.
o in.
at the beginning of the week to 24.4
decreased to 29.60 in. by 9h. Pon
in-
creased to 30.06 in. by 9h. A.M. on July 3; and
decreased to
the 29th ;
30.02 in. by the end of the week.