The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-17 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, UNE 171 1852,

The " National Anthem" was again sung, and his
Royal Highness retired, attended In the same order us
on his arrival.

THE WAR IN BURMAH.
(From the London Gazette of June 15.)
India House, June 14, 1552.
The following dispatches have boon this day received
at tho East India House:—
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO
THE SECRET COMMITTEE OF THE EAST INDIA
COMPANY.

(Extract)
Fort William, May 3, 1852.
We have the honour to transmit to you a copy of the
farther papers regarding Rangoon affairs.
In thew) documents our sentiments are expressed in
warm, bat not exaggerated, terms; for, in truth, no
Language could be employed too strong to convey the
praise which is justly due to the gallantry, the fortitude,
the patience, temper and discipline which have been ex-
hibited, daring the seve,ral operations on the coast, by
all branches :of the combined force, and by those who
have led them so well.

We beg most respectfully and most earnestly to com-
mend the services of these brave men, according to their
several ranks and recorded merit, to the gracious con-
sideration of her Majesty the Queen, and to the appro-
bation and favour of the Court of Directors.
We have, &c,,

DALUOUSIE,
CURIZLE.
J. LOWIS.

NOTIFICATION.

Fort William, April 28, 1852.
The Governor-General of India in Council having
failed to obtain redress from the Court of Ava for
injuries which had been inflicted on British subjects, in
gross violation of existing treaties, was compelled' to
declare that reparation should be exacted by force of
arms.
To that end an expedition was immediately prepared
and dispatched to the coast, in the hope that a blow
promptly struck against the Burmese Power might
possibly lead to a concession of the just and moderate
demands advanced by the Government of India, and
might thus avert the necessity for engaging in extended
and costly war.
The Governor-General in Council has had the satis-
faction of publishing, for general information, dispatches
which announce the success of the expedition, in the
capture of Martaban, in the destruction of the formidable
defences constructed along the river, and in the assault
and occupation of the fortifications of Rangoon.
The Governor-General in Council cannot employ terms
too strong in expressing his unqualified approbation of the
brilliant service which has thus been performed, and his
gratitude to those by whose joint exertions it has been
achieved.
His admiration is due equally to the perfect cordiality
and concert with which navy and army have acted
together; to the gallantry which has been conspicuous
in the field; and to the fortitude awl patience with
which all have endured, without a murmur, a fierceness
of climate whose deadly influence is unhappily too well
attested by the number of those who have fallen victims
to its effects.
The Governor-General in Council especially desires
to offer to the Commander-in Chief of her Majesty's
Naval Forces in these seas his warm acknowledgments
of the ready co-operation and of the very effective aid
which his Excellency has afforded to the Government
of India by the powerful squadron under his command,
whose operations he hes so ably directed, and in whose
services he has borne so distinguished a part.
To Lieutenant-General Godwin, commanding the
forces in Ave, the Governor-General in Council begs
to tender his most full and cordial thanks for the manner
in which, by his intrepidity, his energy, and ability, he
has brought the military operations of the force to their
present successful issue; and to congratulate him upon
having thus won fresh -and higher honours upon the
same scene on which he formerly gained so much
distinction.
The Governor-General in Council has great satisfac-
tion in publicly rendering to. Commodore Lambert his
sincere acknowledgments of tho promptitude with which
ho gave his assistance to the Government of India, of
his constant exertion on its behalf during a trying ser-
vice, and especially of the prominent share he has now
borne in the destruction of the river defences ; thus
materially facilitating the movements of the squadron
had the ultimate success of the attack.
The best thanks of the Governor-General in Connell are
due to Brigadier Elliot, commanding the Madras Brigade,
and to Lieutenant-Colonel Reignolds, who, after having
taken a part in every operation of the troops, has as-
sumed the command of the Bengal Brigade, from which
illness, which the Governor-General in Council regrets,
has removed Brigadier Warren.
The Governor-General in Council is happy to record
his appreciation of the essential service rendered by
Captain Lynch, the senior officer of the Indian Navy, to
whose ability, judgment, and discretion his Excellenay
tho Rear-Admiral has borne his testimony on this
occasion.
And his Lordship in Council, at the same time, is de-
sirous to mark his sense of the services of Commander
Mellorsh, of Commander Fishbourne, by whose aid the
Government has largely profited, of Commander Tarle-
too, Commander Luard, Lieutenant Rice; R.N., Captain
Neblett, of the Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon,
and of Surgeon Minter, whose personal exertions have
been severally commended by his Excellency.
The Governor-General in Council has to add his
markcd acknowledgments of the valuable assistance af-
forded duri ,n7.4.15e attack on the land defences of Ran-
goon by Lieutenant Do:vill?, R.N., and the naval bri-
vie under his orders.
The Govermne General in Council has further re-
marked with gratification the distingnished conduct of
Captain Brooking, of H. C. steamer Proserpine. His
Lordship in Council wishes to express his warm appro-
bation of conduct which has elicited the. applause both
of the Admiral and of the General who witnessed it.
The conspicuous gallantry of Major Fraser, command_
ins the Engineere, and his indefatigable exertions since
the expedition was resolved upon, more especially in the
field, command the highest praise, and the best thanks of
the Supreme Government.
To Lieutenant-Colonel Foord, commanding the Ar-
tillery; to Major Turton and Major Reid, of the Bengal
Artillery; to Major Montgomery, of the Madras Artil-
lery; to Lieutenant-Colonel Coote, of her Majesty's
18th, who has been severely wounded; to Lieute-
nant-Colonel Thomson, of the 40th Native Infan-
try; to Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson, of 26th Madras
Native Infantry; and to Major Lockhart, of her Ma-
jesty's nth Regiment; to Captain Mayhew, Deputy
Adjutant-General, whose value is specially remarked;
Captain Allan, Deputy Quartermaster-Ge-
neral; to Captain Call and Captain Smith, Brigade
Majors; to Lieutenant Robinson, Deputy Com-
missary of Ordnance; to Captain Gillespie,
who led the assault at Martaban; and Captain
Campbell, of her Majesty's 18th; to Captain Ruudall,
commanding Madras bappors and Miners; to Captain
Chads and Lieutenant Lambert, Aides-de-Camp to the
Lieutenant-General; the services of all whom have
been noticed with approbation by General Godwin, the
Governor-General in Council begs to offer his earnest
thanks.
The Governor-General in Council. has to offer his
thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel Bogle, Commissioner of
the Tenasserim Provinces, for the valaublo aid he ren-
dered to General Godwin in connexion with the attack
upon Manahan; and his Lordship in Council particu-
larly desires to record his approbation of the energetic
and auccessful exertions of the Commissioner in giving
effect to the preparations of the Government for ensuring,
as far as possible, the health and comfort of the troops to
be employed upon the expedition.
Captain Latter, who has discharged his functions
hitherto to the entire satisfaction of the Government, has
added to his claims by the duty which he well performed
in the'assault on the Pagoda at Rangoon.
Not only to the officers ho has thus specially named,
but to all the officers, to the non-commissioned officers
of whatever designation, and to the soldiers and sailors
of the force, the Governor-General in Council desires to
convey his true and hearty thanks for the alacrity, the
endurance, the bravery, and good conduct they have
displayed during the several operations in which they
have been engaged.
The Governor-General in Council deeply laments to
knovir that our success has not been achieved without the
sacrifice of valued lives.

He deplores the loss of Major Oakes and of Brevet-
Major Griffith, of the Madras army; of Lieutenant Arm-
strong, of her Majesty's 51st Regiment; of Lieutenant
Donaldson, of Bengal Engineers; of Lieutenant Doran,
of her Majesty's 18th, who nobly perished in the front of
the assault; and of the Rev. Mr. Baker, chaplain of her
Majesty's ship Fox, and of other brave men, who died in
the performance of their several duties in the service of
their country.
It shall be the first care of the Most Noble the Go-
vernor-General in Council to bring the conduct and ser-
vices of the naval and military forces on the coast of
Burrnnh under the moat favourable notice of her
Majesty's Government and of the Honourable East India
Company.
By order of the Most Noble the Governor-General in
Council, C. ALLEN,
Officiating Secretary to the Government of India.
Lieutenant- General H. Godwin, C. 8., Commanding the.
Forces in Ave, Arraean, and Tenasserim Provinces,
to C. Allan, Esq., Secretary to the Government of
India.

Rangoon, April 22, 1852.
Sir,—l have the honour to advise you, for the infor-
mation of the Governor-General of India in Council,
that everything remains quiet in this neighbourhood.
There are various accounts of the defeated Burmese
army, under the late Governor of Rangoon, and they
tend to the conclusion that he may be retreating up the
country with a very small force.
The inhabitants of the villages aropnd visit Rangoon,
and bring in various articles for sale. Tho old inha-
bitants are partially settling themselves in the vicinity
of the Old Town, and great numbers of Burmese are in
our employ as coolies.

It has been reported to me that a detachment of the
26th Madras Native Infantry, in garrison at Martaban,
had marched against a post occupied by the enemy,
which it most spiritedly routed on the 11th kat., without
loss; and that on the 14th the pickets at Martaban were
attacked, and the enemy' beaten off with great spirit by
the same corps, commanded by Captain Welch, at a
very trifling loss. All this will, I have no doubt, subside
on the fall of Rangoon becoming known.
I sincerely regret having omitted to bring to the no-
tice of the Governor-General in Council, in my dispatch
of the 18th inst , how much I am indebted to Mr. Crisp,
jun., for his able assistance in conducting the army
through very difficult ground, on its progress to the
Great Pagoda, which ho performed, under the flro ()rase
enemy, with great coolness and courage.
I rejoice greatly to say-the woutadZd are *lug very
wall Tti.e ekili, the laboar, the atteniion, and the bit- j

inanity of Superintending. Surgeon Montgomerie, and
of the medical department generally under him, call for
the warmest approbation of the Government.
Major Fraser, Commanding Engineer, has been inde-
fatigable in his exertions in his own departrncnt, and in-
deed everywhere, to get this place into some order and
cleanliness.

He has requested me to bring to the notice of the
Governor-General in Council the gallant conduct of
Second Lieutenant W. S. Trevor, Assistant Field
Engineer, who was the first on the ladder, and there
wounded, at the White House stockade, on the 12th,
as also of Lieutenants Cras:er (Bengal) and Mayne
Engineas, who were very forward on the same
_
(lid
a occasion.ras)

the witnesses who swore to her identity were altogether
mistaken, as shcs had not left her home on the evening in
question; but a communication having been subsequently
made to the police, which left no doubt as to his own
complicity in the transaction, he was also taken into
custody.

A little boy, named Henry Austen, twelve years of
age, the son of a butcher in "[extol' Old Town, was now
examined, and stated that the prisoner, for some time
past, had been occasionally employed by his father. who
kept a cash account at Messrs. Currie's banking-house.
He had been repeatedly urged by the prisoner to supply
him with some blank cheques from his father's cheque-
book, which was kept in the shop, and about a month
since ho was induced to tear out two of the leaves, which
he handed to the prisoner. The two cheques now pro-
duced were the same he had furnished him with, and to
the best of his belief the signature attached to them was
in the handwriting of the prisoner.
Police-constable Jeffreys, 165 N, stated that the se-
cond cheque, which was also signed " "4V. Davidge," but
the amount of which was 201. 10i., had been accidentally
picked up in the street by a person who had lodged is at
the ),tation-house, and it would in all probability form
tLe subject of another charge.
The prisoner, who declined any defence, was remanded
for depositions.

My greatest pleasure, however, is to bring before his
Lordship in Council the admirable conthict and temper
of this force—its discipline and regularity of demeanour
are unexceptionable,-_I have, So.,
H. GODWIN, Lieutenant-General Commanding
the Forces in Ava, Arracan, and Tenassorirn
Provinces,

(From the Sydney Morning Herald of March 6.)
THE STATE OF THE COLONY.
Oar friends in England will naturally be anxious
brat, by step now on the eve of departure from
Port Jackson, how we are getting ors under Use new
circumstances which have befallen the colony, as
we were naturally anxious to hear how the
first intimation of those circumstances would be
received by them. Both parties have been somewhat
disappointed in their expectations. On our side it eves
- generally thought that the tidings of our gold fields would
tee, in England be received with considerable excitement;
they appear to have been received with consider-
- able sang froid. On their side it was generally
thought that the discovery would throw the colony
1„ into universal confusion, and put an end to all
the usual pursuits of industry; no such results have
- as yet been witnessed. Perhaps neither took a suffi-
ciently comprehensive view of the facts connected with
- the other. On our side it ought to have been remem-
_
)t( bered that the news would reach England just as the
r
i% public mind had become exhausted by the prolonged
excitement of the Great Exhibition, and was for the
_ time in a state of nil admirari on which scarce any-
- thing could make an impression. The people had
witnessed all the glories of the world centered in
a single focus ; and so dazzled had they been by,
t% the resplendent vision. that the glories of the Austra-
- lien. Ophir were comparatively dim in their sight. Oa
their side it ought to be remembered that when the dis-
covery covery was made, the colony was in a state of general
and almost unexampled prosperity, and when, conse-
quently the temptation to relinquish a bird in the hand
et, for the sake of two in the bush was not likely to be very
maddening in its effects.
It is not quite ten months since our auriferous trees-
; sures were first brought to light; yet within that brief
ote period the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria
'le have each shipped about one million's worth of gold, or
two millions' worth in all. And when it is considered
that this has been the produce of unskilled mining,
134 of labour untrained to the peculiar employment, un-
taught by science, unsustained by capital; that, in
'l4 our own colony at least, the number of diggers has
ever borne the most insignificant proportion to the
ex-
tent and richness of the field, and that every day uew
regions of auriferous deposit aro found in almost every
ez part of the interior, to the north and to the south, as well
as tb the west; our friends at home may form some esti-
mate as to what Australia is to achieve hereafter, with a
,) population less inadequate .to the work '
she has to do,
with the lights of smence and experience to guide her
le operations, and with the aid of capital to give fair scope
.to her energies.
tu And we rejoice to add that this million of gold pre-
dueed in New South Wales has been gathered with-
Oct out any serious dettiment to our other interests, and
;%06 with the least possible'disturbance 'of public or.
der and tranquillity. Oar corn-fields have still
11.0 d been cultivated, our sheep have still been shorn.
% Our metropolitan city remains a busy scene of cotns
mem, and stately buildings are rising up in her streets.
Our mining operations have assumed the character
of settled industry; our gold is collected without
bustle or Confusion, and securely carried to market
by the .regularlyeestabliehed Government escorts, at
moderate expense to proprietors; while the quantities,
brought to town and shipped for exportation are
- reported in the newepapers, as well as those of any
Ice. other of our raw productione. The admirable order
which has all along been maintained at our diggings,
not by military restraint, brit by the good sense and
I% moral rectitude of the great mass of the diggers them-
selves, is indeed a .jast•cause of pride to the colonists,
and ought to encourage thousanda. of our fellow-suhjects
at home to come over and help us. •
We need their help. Our flocks- and herds are, in-
creasing, while the labour market is exhausted.'.
Wages
' have consequently advanced at rates averaging on the
whole somewhat about 30 per cent. We have ample
- employment for many thousands of emigrants provided
tee. they be men who really give a good day's work for a good
day's wages. We do not want idlers, neither do we want
any more of that swarming class of young gentlemen who
can do nothing but sit On a stool and handle a quill;
. of these we have always more than enough. But persons
; accustomed to hard work, whether mechanical or rural,
I% and persons having money to invest, whether of large
amount or small, will find in New South Wales a finer
opening than any other part of the world presents, or
- than was ever before presented. Let them remember
that for mildness and salubrity our climate cannot be
surpassed; that our soil is capable .of Producing all
Ice. that man requires for sustenance and most of the luxe
uries which he prizes; and at the time our gold fields
were discovered the population of less than 200,000 souls
possessed above 100,000 horses, 1,500,000 horned cattle,
'36 and more than 8,000,000 sheep, yielded an annual in-
come of 600,0001.; and exported of her own produce or
t manufacture to the extent of 1,100,000/. per annum, in-
dependently of her gold: Coupling these facts with the
great fact mentioned above, that in ten months we have
shipped a million's worth of our new found product, the
- fruit of peaceful industry, and the earnest of a still
brighter future—our friends in England must admit that
Ice. our shores
,have strong attractions for all who thick it
better to emigrate than stay at home.
(From the Sydney Morning Herald of March 10.)
The quantity of gold officially advised to have been
:• transmitted to Sydney on the sth instant, from the Ara-
luen, Braidwood and Bell's Creek diggings, and expected
to be received here under escort this morning, is as fol-
lows :

••• ••• •••
Premature Birth ••• ••• .• •••
atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •
Old Age ••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Sudden ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance
Causes not specified ... ••• ••• •••

DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ...
Population Deaths in corre-
Enumerawd, sponding week
1851, of 185 i.
West Districts... 376,427 • • 143 •••
North Districts.. 490,396 173 .••
Central Districts 393,256 ... 164
East Districts ... 485,522 ... 181 •••
Sotith Districts.. 616,635 ... 265 ..•

Males •••
Females

From AraNen ......... oz. 1,345 12 0
„ Braidwood..... 784 3 0
~ Bell's Creek,... 520 16 9

Oz. 2,650 10 9
The gold received by the mail of yesterday from So.
gala (the Turon) was 173 ounces.
TASMALIAN GOLD FIELD.
(From the Hobart Town Courier.)
The fact of the discovery of gold at Fingal has
created considerable excitement, and the particulars
which we are able to furnish are all of a confirmatory
character. At an early hour on Saturday placards were
affixed to the walls announcing that a stuge coach was
laid on direct for Avoca, within a few miles of the
"diggings." Additional informa'ion was received by
the Government yesterday. An individual from this
"X city who has been up reports that the utmost efforts to
'34 extract gold which have yet been used amount only to
prospecting, and thinks that if operations were resorted
:% to as at Monet Alexander, and diggings carried to some
depth below the surface, it would be obtained in large
quantities. Several practical men have gone up by the
mail. The number of police sent up are a dozen petty
,* constables, in charge of two sergeants.
34 Orme, MARCH 3.—A very good example has been sot
diggers generally at Ophir, by the grand operations of
% the party belonging to the Messrs. Samuels and Mclntosh,
under the highly creditable superintendence of Mr.
Benjamin White. That gentleman has, with his as-
sistants, so directed the labouring portion of the party
that now the hole which so very lately was an extensive
ice, basin of water is nearly dry, and but for the under-
ground filtration the small body of water in the pump
well could easily be thrown up in less than an hour.
This must now be called " the golden basin of Ophir,"
34 for its yield of the precious metal will, it is anticipated,
,ss. be more than the' proprietors of this cLim anticipated a
)% week ago. Tee result of throe days' diggings, ending
7s
at six P.M. this evening (March 3), is as under:—
oz. dwts. grs.
Monday
Tuesday 9 ......... 6
Wednesday

. 62 17 10
5,4 It appears that the vein HOW opened has y:aidad up to
6';i the present time an average of little snore Ulan an ounce
i% a foot. These are repesented as indisputable truths,
78
i written by moonlight at the scene of operations. The
%
I gold samples taken consist principally of nuggets, vary-
ing in size from about five ounces downwards, with very
Ns'
65 little quartz attached. The proapect is a glowing one
0% to Messrs. Samuels and Melntosh. Up to the present
ea time more nuggets of the value of 1/. have out of this hole than fish Eince May last (1851).be en taken
[
Other diggings at Ophir ere ale!, in good working. At
Golden Point, so often spoken of, a lerge quantity.of
the precious ore has been taken during the past month,
the nuggets varying in size from 27 ounces to a few
penny weight&
SOFALA.—An endeavour was being made at this station
to establish an hospital, the necessity for whioh was ap-
parent on ail sides, and liberally countenanced.
strict
A TURON NUGGET.—A nugget found in this district
is at present in the possession of Alr:
22 grs•
Commissioner Zauch, weighing 53 oz.. a
I gBhteat particle
It is solid gold, free from the
yesterday (edarch
of earth, and was turned up
.Y a
short distance
2) in some dry diggings, within
heart la shape,
1 bs who
n weight e e of the
and is of a rich and brilliant colour. Mr. wts.ssistant-
Mr' Forbes, hed this splendid
of Sofala. It somewhat reeembles a
of gold
glisd dtiot to. Sydney,Tlee
specimen,Sydn e y an and
transmitted.T ur o n B e
an3ok2d,
Mr. a . . i
• y increasing, end the
by yesterday's mail;
ter is dali
yield of gold in this guar
seems the grand point of
around here the gold
the digger., being
daily rendezvous of
earth it"'"'
bedV ecciaTiomnaean
turns up like
offerings to the pet9eperatic© of the
riforou9 o
is its au ,titlmArenhcuarti.;rwhoisuk.d
searchers.
IN, Boot DIGGINGS. —These diggings
ME ILINGd out se profitable as wasanticipated
by
coverers.
the fl„,t dis
Those diggings were still in high
favour,
00A d. ' • wed han . omely to the endeavours of the adven-
turers. Yl°
But the numbers emi' d upon them are in-
skJaye
timers.
have not tliree
gei • arcd with more loudly reported
feet
se.n t as co ea p
PM4 ouritEM Gola) Fulam....A jetter NM the
istr.

TIIE AUSTRALIAN GOLD DIGGING. , Rev. W. B. Clarke, received at Sydney on the sth of
The Vimpira, Captain Neattiby, passed the Tale of Mach, say3:—" working out a most interesting
Wight on Saturday afternoon, from Sydney, New locality, quite oethe boundary line of the two coloniel:i South Wales, which place she left on the 10th of I have found geld in the Delegate cad Rendoc rivers and.
March, consequently bringing the latest news frcim in Maiiaratte Creek, It is very fine and is well colon" 1
the gold regions. She has brought about 15,000 It Occurs on a local alluvial detrius of slate and quart
'Dunces of gold. The Blackwell and Genoa Al Howitr, bound together by sand and earth."
merchant-vessels, had left three days brlfore the
Virneira, the former having 58,000 ounces and the WEEK EN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
NG 6out enses hale
latter 18,000 oz. on board. Among the passengers eY been tekeu out for Maeicnt
ne the w gold .—Ab
fieldlso licenses
at Little 'liver'
the Vitneira are Messrs. Leslie end Mr, Fairfax; the near Braidwood, the reports from which are still
latter is editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, and tavoarable.
has
machi cams to England to make extensive purchases of Two or three scientific men from California have boes
nery, typo, &c., and to engage a number of corn- pro,pecting et the new diggings to the northward, where
positors and pressmen, which is rendered neeessisy it, is- reported they met with
in consequent© of departures to the diggings. The woreed only fire hourz in the neighbourhood of the
gold in abundance. They
country was much distressed for labourers; although I-fleeing Re;ek, end obtained seven ounces of pure go,
it appeared there was no difficulty in getting eea- in. one
and grains.
men for the Vimeira, at 71. rex •month. Money was The escort brought in this week from Sofala 1,782 a;
reakeing generally eight per cent, the banks charging 0 bit-, 127 oz ; Bathurst, 204 ez ; and the mails frera.,
six. Sumo 15,000 persons had left Sydney for the 1 SoPfele, 1,167 cz.; Braidwood, 333 oz.; Bathurst, 191,
diggings, whilst there had been an influx of nearly loz ; Mudgee, 13 us ; in ell, 3,898 ez ; value eh?'"
20,000 people at Melbourne. The Vimeira signalled at 12 6681, In addditioe to this au equally large quantity
noon on Friday the Rerald, 26, Captain alinam, and has been tectived by Fivate hands.
the Torch stontlarvessel, in COmpany en route to the Yuri- Feont Vetteria i 5.0 escort last week brought into
ti-1; also the Nile Indiemen, Outward bound. Sytlivy 21,781 ez. The tilianarock arrived et s)dneY ea
Surday last, erought in 37,009 cz.
The Government assay office in South Australia is la
ac:oitl oiler:mien, and on the first dry 2,910 cz. were
) depo-
sited. Tue Governmentopenv were taking steps to e" eer
1 a road direct to Mount Alexander, iii order to bring gli
gold from thence under (exert to Adelaide. the
The price has fluctuated considerably during
week, end was expected to fill still lower after the
l.
de-
parture of the Vitneira, Blaeleivall, and General Ileweist
Some soles were made in the early part of the wee.kd
665., 655., and 645., and at the auction mart on Fri
_64;
and t_".
the sth of March, it came down to 635. 4d.,
large quantity coming into market was likely to depress
the price to 60s.

MORTALITY in the MJE'rROPOLI°.
NUMSER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED 131
E idei mic THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1552;pn0
p , Endemic, and Contagious Diseases
••• '44
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ...
••• ••••
Tubercular Diseases •• 181
Diseases of the M •
Main, Nerves, and Senses... ••• 5
3
Diseases of the Heart and 8100d-vessels ••• ••• -
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration "• ••• • •• 110
Diseases of the &mach. Liver, and other 0-nll3
r 6
of Digestion... ... •• ••• j 9
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •••
••
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &o. •••
9
•• Diseases of the Joints, Bones, • and Muscles •
9
Diseases of the Skin, &c. •••
3
Malformations... ... ..•

t0ta15........ 2,362,236 ... 931 ••• 89S
Main ... ... ... ... .• 448
Females 443