The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-14 00:00:00

manding alms in a very importunate manner. Wit-
ness went up to the prisoner, and asked how he dared
to annoy gentlemen, and told him to be off about his
business. The prisoner refused to move away, and
told him to go to —. He also called the gentleman a
d—d thief and a mean humbug. Witness then took
him to the station.

The prisoner, who has been repeatedly convicted
for begging, said he was so drunk that he could not
recollect anything at all about it.
Mr. HARDWICK committed him to _the House of
Correction for one month.

Cornelius Connor, a fellow belonging to a gang of
" mouchers," was charged with uttering a counterfeit
shilling.
Mr. William Rupell, landlord of the Cambrian
Tavern, Castle-street, Leicester7square, stated that at
ten o'clock last night the prisoner came into his house
and called for a half-pint of beer, in payment for
which he tendered what appeared to be a new shilling.
On witness looking at it he detected it to be a coun-
terfeit. He asked prisoner where he got it from.
He replied that he had just received it from Ben
Caunt, in payment for a bunch of onions. On wit-
ness saying that he would go to Caunt's and inquire
into the truth of his statement, the prisoner admitted
that he did not get the money at Caunt's, but that a
gentleman had given it to him. He then gave him
in charge.
The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the
coin being bad, was remanded till Saturday.

APPLICATIONS FOR MUSIC AND
DANCING LICENSES.—(THIS DAY.)
There was a very numerous attendance of magis-
trates assembled in quarter sessions, to determine the
several applications for the renewal of existing licenses
for music and dancing within the county of Middle-
sex, and also to receive new applications for licenses.
—Mr. Pownall in the chair.
The greater number of the applications for renewals
were unopposed.
Upon the application of Mr. Peter Snow for the
renewal of the license granted last year to the St.
John Tavern, commonly known as Lord's Cricket
Ground, being laid before the Court,
Mr. Hector Rose said, complaints had been made
by the clergyman who usually officiated at burials in
the burial ground adjacent to Lord's Cricket Ground,
that the music so close by disturbed in a painful
degree the solemnity which should characterise the
funeral service, part of which was occasionally inaudible
in consequence. He (Mr. Rose) would suggest to
111 r. Snow, that as the funeral bell commences tolling
at three o'clock, he should prevent any music from
that hour until such time as it ceased.
Mr. Snow said he begged to state distinctly, that
no music had been performed at Lords' Cricket-
ground during the whole of this season, and, conse-
quently, latterly, the annoyance complained of could
not have been inflicted. However, he should use
every precaution to avoid even in the slightest degree
interfering with the burial-ground.
The renewal was then granted unanimously.
John Dobson applied for a renewal for the Cathe-
rine-wheel Tavern, Great Windmill-street.
Mr. Ballantine appeared in support of the appli-

cation, and called James Isaacs to prove the service of
the necessary notices upon the clerk of the peace,
churchwardens, &c. Upon being sworn,
Mr. Isaacs said he served seven or eight notices
upon four or five persons, but could not tell their

---
.
names, or in what capacity they acted.
Mr. Dobson was called, but knew no more of the
names or official capacities of those upon whom notices
had been served than the last witness.

Mr. Ballantine said they thought they could manage
the affair in the beginning themselves, without
the aid of a lawyer, and the consequence was that
they made a regular mess of it.
The CHAIRMAN was himself perfectly satisfied that
the service of the notice required by law had not
been proved, and as the Court was unanimously of
the same opinion, the application for a renewal must
be refused.--The license was therefore suspended.
On the application of Mr. John Savage, landlord
of the Grapes Tavern, Compton-street, Soho, for a
renewal,

The CSIAIRMAN said the clergyman of St. Anne's
Church, Soho, had complained that much annoyance
and pain was caused to the relatives and friends of
deceased parties, who were being buried in the ground
attached to the church, by the sounds of music and
singing proceeding from the applicant's house, which
abutted closely upon the churchyard. He trusted
Mr. Savage would not let this hint be lost upon him.
Mr. Savage said he should attend to the suggestion,
and the application was granted.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
_ _

12 to 1 agst Prior of St. ,25 to 1 agst Bishop of Rom-
Margaret's ford's cob—t
12 to 1 agst Giselle 30 to 1 agst Sagacity—t
14 to 1 agst Mr. Rolt's two 30 to 1 agst Pic Nic—taken
15 to 1 agst Queen Mary 30 to 1 agst Neweourt
16 to 1 agst Collingwood 30 to 1 agst Pyrrhus First
16 to 1 agst Foreclosure—t 33 to 1 apt Marteitt—t
18 to 1 agst Blackhird 40 to 1 agst Swallow.

SIR ROBERT PEEL'S VISIT TO

LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.—The arrangements for
the reception by the town authorities of Sir Robert
Peel have been somewhat altered since yesterday.
The wish of the Right Hon. Baronet, it is understood,
is that there be as little of public demonstration as
possible, and that he be enabled to preserve a com-
fortable privacy in viewing the docks and paying
compliments on 'Change. On his arrival, therefore,
which is looked for to-morrow afternoon, he will,
avoiding the town, proceed direct to Mosley-hill, the
seat of Mr. Charles Lawrence, where he purposes
staying, and the circle to which he will there be in-
troduced will be of a very select character. It was
at firsaintended, as stated in The Sun of yesterday,
to take advantage of the presence of Sir Robert Peel
on the occasion of elevating the statue of Huskisson
to the prepared pedestal in front of the Custom-house
to give to that ceremony all the importance which
could be derived from the circumstance of the most
distinguished of the colleagues of that commercial
statesman taking part in the proceedings. The sug-
gestion, however, has not met with the approval of
the Right Hon. Baronet, and the affair will pass off
much more quietly than was anticipated. It is yet
even doubtful, indeed, if Mr. Gibson, who is in town,
will not enjoy alone all the honours of the day. On
Friday Sir Robert Peel will walk through the town,
sail on the river, and chat on 'Change ; and in the
evening he will dine with the Mayor (Mr. G. H.
Lawrence). Sixty gentlemen eminent in the com-
mercial world will meet him.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince
Albert walked this morning on the eastern terrace
and slopes of the Castle.
Their Royal
Highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess
Alice, took walking and pony exercise this forenoon
in the grounds adjacent to the Castle.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert enjoyed the
sport of shooting this morning, accompanied by his
Serene Highness the Duke of Holstein, his Serene
Highness Prince William of Holstein, Count de
Reventlow, and Viscount Palmerston. His Royal
Highness was attended by Colonel Seymour.
Baron Rehausen and Count Revel are expected to
arrive at the Castle this evening, on a visit to her
Majesty.
The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening
is expected to include her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness the Duke of
Holstein Glucksbourg, his Serene Highness Prince
William of Holstein, Count de Reventlow, Baron de
Rehausen, Count de Revel, the Lady in Waiting on
the Duchess of Kent, Baroness de Speth, Viscount and
Viscountess Palmerston, Lord Edward Howard, the
Right Hon. Sir Stratford and Lady Canning, Miss
L. Dawson Darner, and Sir George Couper.
The band of the Grenadier Guards attend during
dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards
attend in the Castle.

Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Earl Grey, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hobhouse,
Lord Campbell, Viscount Morpeth, the Marquis
Clanricarde, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, and the
Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, were present at the
Cabinet dinner given by the Earl of Auckland yes-
terday (not on Tuesday) at his official residence in
the Admiralty.
Mr. Brooke, the Raja of Sarawak, had in interview
with Earl Grey on Tuesday. Mr. Brooke had yes-
terday an interview with Lord John Russell, at his
official residence in Downing-street.
The Commissioners for the reduction of the Na-
tional Debt had a meeting yesterday at the Treasury.
The Master of the Rolls, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the Governor of the Bank of England, and
the Deputy- Governor were present. Mr. Higham,
Secretary and Comptroller-General, was in at-
tendance.

We are happy to announce the safe accouchement
of Madame Van de Weyer, who gave birth to a
daughter yesterday, at the family mansion, in
Portland-place.
The Metropolitan Sanitary Commission held a
meeting at Gwydyr House yesterday. The Commis-
sioners present were Lord Robert Grosvenor, Edwin
Chad wick, Esq , Professor Owen, Dr. Southwood
Smith, and Lambert Jones, Esq., with their secre-
tary, Henry Austin, Esq.
A deputation from the Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle-upon-'Tyne Junction Railway Company,
consisting of Thomas Row, Wilson Frame, W. A.
Westoby, Thomas Broadbent, Francis Billam. and
Alexander George Gray, directors ; with Mr. Wilson,
the secretary; and Messrs. Edward, Bennett, and
Parson, solicitors to the Company, had an interview
with the Commissioners of Railways, at Whitehall
yesterday.

Captain George Smith, R.N., attended at the Board
of Trade yesterday to explain his invention for
making any boat a life-boat when required. It con-
sists of self-inflating tubes, of trifling weight, into
which valuable property and documents may be placed
and kept dry. The same principle was also shown
to be applicable as a life-preserver for the person.
The Bishop of Sodor and Man had an interview
with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-office.
Mr. G. Macdonnell, Governor of the Gambia, had
an interview with Earl Grey yesterday. Sir Donald
Campbell and Sir Edmund Head had also interviews
with-hisiordship yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Christie had an interview yesterday with Lord
John Russell.

DEATH OF ARcnDUKE FREDE-
RICK OF AUSTRIA.
VENICE, OCT. 6.—The young Archduke Frederick,
Admiral in the Austrian navy, died yesterday even-
ing. He had been ill for twelve days, but his com-
plaint was not considered dangerous. Yesterday,
however, he was taken suddenly very ill with fever,
vomiting, and rapid exhaustion of his strength, and he
never rallied. Many think that he died of cholera.
The Archduke Frederick succeeded in 1844 as Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Austrian navy in the Adriatic
to Admiral Bandeira, the father of the unfortunate
young men who were shot in Calabria.
We announced the death of Admiral Bandeira a
few days since.

M VISIT or THE DUI OF SAXE COBURG TO HER
AJESTY. The •
Gotha, the brothereigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and
r to the Prince Consort, is shortly ex-
pected to arrive •
The Court is InEngland,
on a visit to her Majesty.
expected
o to remain at Windsor Castle until
after the arrival f
his Royal Highness. It will then,
according to present arrangetnents, proceed to Clermont
for a few days,
her Majesty and thence to the Isle of Wight, to enable
tog
ef a large
nu Prince Albert to superintend the plant-
estate at Osborneiliber of oak and elra trees on the Royal
Windsor, for the • ' The Court will probably return to
Lord and Lady
season, early in December.
Hamilton, the Hon, naddo Lord and Lady Claude
Captain and Lady n.
Captain Alexander Gordon, and
Haddo House, the Harriet Hamilton, are staying at
MARRIAGE IN Ira of the Earl of Aberdeen.
to take place 'Gil LIFE.--A marriage is shortly
late Hon. Mr, between Nevin, Mr. Reginald Nevill, son of the
Abergavenny, and , and cousin to the present Earl of
Dorothy Walpole the beautiful and accomplished Lady
Countess of Oxfo•rdYoungest daughter of the Earl and
in the course of the The wedding will be solemnized
Norfolk, the prin •en
pal suing month, at Wolterton Park,
Principal
noble parents. country seat of the youthful bride's
TESTIMONIAL TO TIT R
—Yesterday a magaifi-- BISHOP OF SODOR AND MAN.
Eden Testimonial" cent service of plate, styled the
Sodor and Man, but was presented to the Bishop of
Mr. Eden, late Vicar of popularly known as the Hon.
residence of Val • " Battersea, at the Retreat, the
entine AT orris, •
consisted of a dinner orris, Esq. The testimonial
pieces ; the cost being service,ssp guineas.
numbering twenty-seven
the following inscription :—,uineas. The salver bears
service of plate presented toy till his salver forms part of a
the Lord Bishop of Sodor and e Hon. and Right Rev.
of Battersea, as a token of thAie an, by the parishioners
tion." At five o'clock the cliai ir gratitude and affec-
Thornton, who read an approprrivvas taken by Mr. H. S.
acknowledged in feeling terms ate address, which was
Bishop of Sodor and Man, and a
ly his Lordship. The
arge
tertained in the evening by pew party, were en-
at his residence on Lavender-hill, Edgington, Esq.,
LIVERPOOL, WEDN ESDAY.......Th
e Boston and Hali-
fax royal mail steam-ship Britann-
ia
with the North American mails, p Captain Harrison,
arrive in the course of to-morrow be expected to
statements having been put forth, t evening. Various
Britannia would not leave on her 0 the effect that the
queue° of the slight accident she metregular day, in cense-
ward passage off the coast of Newf with on her out-
made inquiries at the agents' here, oundland, we have
ceived letters from Captain Harrisot who, having re-
to believe that she would leave 1, have every reason
Boston on the Ist inst.,
as usual.
SOCIETY FOR TIIE PROTECTION OP YOUNG FE-
MALES.—Yesterday evening a meeting of subscribers and
others interested in promoting the
o
institution, was held at the office, in thie,je:" of the above
Moira-chambers,
Ironmonger-lane, Gresham-street,
under City.
proceedings of the society, whichlirh
w The report of
females as estahhilied in
1835 for the protection of young
of age, stated that there were now ithe l5 years
Tottenham 72 young females, who are eed asylum at
, clothed,
religiously educated, and fitted for respectable servitude.
During the past year 82 were received, of whom 12 were
; restored to their friends and sent to service 434 h
been removed since the establishment was f: undacyde
The society during that period had caused the 'suppres-
sion: of 195 infamous houses in various parts of London,
and during the last few months nearly 50 more have been
through the same instrumentality closed. The asylum
will accommodate at least 30 additional inmates, -
upwards
of 20 are now waiting, want of funds alone preventi •
ng
their admission, independent of which numerous appli-
cations were daily made, which the committee aro pain-
fully compelled to refuse.
The Cambridge Advertiser mentions that a brick-
maker (a brick) wagered to mould 700 bricks in an
hour. When the hour had expired he was moulding
the 702 d, " but was so much exl:ansted in strengththat
a pea thrown against him with force might almost have
knocked hire down."

THE. SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1847.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
MAIDSTONE.—The picking has now nearly come
to a close, and the last being finer in quality than the
early picking, we can boast this year of having the
finest growth as to quality we have known for many
years. As to trade and price we are waiting the
result of Weyhill Fair, which is now taking place.
With the deficiency of the Farnham, &c., growth,
the fine Kent hops will probably be required to take
their place. We, therefore, hope fbr some im-
provement.

OTHAM.—To-morrow the hop-picking will come
to a close in this parish ; a good crop has been ob-
tained, and the hops are excellent in quality.
MEREWORTH.—This little parish for its quantity
and quality this season, may justly be called the
flower of Kent. We have nearly completed the
picking, and the crop is beautiful.
WROTHAM, SHIPBORN, IGHTHAM.—The hop-pick-
ing has nearly closed, and pretty correct information
obtained as to the crop, which in most cases far
exceeds the expectations of the planters. The quality
generally is considered excellent, and the weight un-
usually heavy, the average scarcely wanting 100
bushels to a pocket, and many of the fine plantations
not that. There never was known a larger or a better
crop grown round Plaxtol, Basted, and the Bourne,
nevertheless the present state of the market throws a
gloom over the scene, inasmuch as the present prices
will not remunerate the grower even under these cir-
cumstances, and it must be ruinous to those who are
not favoured with large crops.
TICEHURST.—The hop-picking is now brought to
a close. We come quite one-third short of last year's
crop.
GoUDDURST.—Our hop-picking is nearly brought
to a close, with the exception of ene or two, which
will finish about Wednesday. Very few are being
sent to London for the present, in consequence of the
depressed state of the market. A gentleman showed
me a beautiful coloured sample yesterday ; the top
figure that he was offered was 655. per cwt.—a
ruinous price. We shall exceed the growth of last
year.

ROLYENDEN.—Hop-picking is completed here, and
the growth has much exceeded our expectation. We
shall nearly equal our last year's growth. They
weighed well, and the samples were good to the end
of the season.

BRENCIILET.—Our hop-picking is not yet brought
to a close. The latter picked bops are beautifully
matured, remarkably heavy, and our crop almost
double that of last year.
CANTERBURY.—The hop market continues very
dull. Very few were sold on Saturday last, and
those few at very low prices, such as scarcely to
remunerate the planter for the expense incurred.
IGHTHAM AND SEAL.—The hop-picking is now
generally finished. The crop comes to expectation,
but the samples of the late picking will be very brown.
—Maidstone Gazette of Tuesday.

Po ,ulatlon
Enumeralcd,
1841.
West Districts... 301,326
North Districts.. 376,396
Central Districts 374,759
East Districts ... 393,247
South Districts .. 502,483

Totals... ..... 1,948,211

Males
Females

Males
Females

RICE, as a CHEAP and WHOLESOME FOOD
for ALL CLASSES, and Especially as a SUB-
STITUTE FOR POTATOES. By a Family
Man. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper.
EXTRACT No. I.
The object of this little compilation of ways and
methods of using rice in conjunction with other
foods, or alone, and of these few introductory obser-
vations on the value and usefulness of rice, is to
endeavour to induce a fair trial of it throughout this
nation as a food; for hitherto it has been little used
excepting as a luxury, and by the more wealthy classes
only of society.
The partial failure of the potato crops, however, in
1845, and the more general failure of 1846, brought
the article into some notice, particulary in Ireland,
where, in the latter year, it was consumed to a con-
siderable extent, and was much approved of and
esteemed by the British Relief Societies, and other
public and private charitable institutions, as well as
by individuals, by whom it was largely distributed
amongst the poor and destitute of that country dur-
ing the late famine.
The partial recurrence of the blight in the present
year, together with the diminished cultivation, and
consequent high price of potatoes, will require sub-
stantial substitutes for that invaluable root, called.
by Mr. Just, in his scientific paper on the Philo-
sophy of Farming, which lately appeared in the last
volume of the Manchester Philosophical Society's
Memoirs, " the most valuable and accommodating of
all plants given to man for food."
There is no article known, so valuable, and so suit-
able to meet our requirements in the absence of pota-
toes, as rice.
It is imported in sufficient quantity ; it is
cheap, wholesome, nutritious ; simple in its pre-
paration, and may be eaten with every article in
use, whether soups, meats of every variety, stews,
cheese, fish, vegetables, sugar, honey, or other
sweets, milk, salt, with a little butter, lard, or meat
dripping; in short, with every article that is used as
food, and it may be even more properly said of rice,
as Mr. Just has said of the potato, that it is " the
most valuable and accommodating of all plants given
to man for food."
It will be presently shown that, with regard to
cost, rice is a much cheaper food than potatoes, and
certainly it will not be disputed that it is much more
nutritious.
All the known nations of the world, excepting
our own, largely use rice ; some populous nations,
indeed, wholly subsist upon it ; while, in Great
Britain, it is rarely seen, in any shape, at any table
or meal.
Cheap, and simple in preparation, as plain boiled
rice is—requiring only fifteen minutes time to be
boiled and to be drained through a cullender ready
for use (in fact, it is as simple as the boiling of an
egg, and a supply for one or a dozen persons can,
with the same ease, be arranged by the rule of thumb,
and without waste) ; yet even at inns, and at the
private dinner table, rice is seldom seen. Travellers,
however, might soon introduce it as a standing dinner
and breakfast dish at the public table by requiring its
production ; it would soon then become as indispen-
sable as potatoes, and the innkeeper would find it to
rank amongst his economics as a necessary and
favourite dish.
To exemplify the view herein taken, with regard
to rice being a cheap food, it shall now be considered
in juxta-position with the potato, and it will be seen
that rice has greatly the advantage in economy, pos-
sessing at the same time a much more nutritious
quality than the potato.
EXAMPLE.—Cost of 51bs. potatoes at present market
retail rate, 34d.
Cost of Ilb. East India rice at present
retail rate, 2id.
Five pounds perfectly sound potatoes, carefully
pared, will leave 4ilbs., and after being boiled 3ilbs.,
making the cost of them in the cooked state Id.
per lb.
One pound of East India Rice, at 2jd. per lb.,
will produce 4 lbs. of solid food when dried like
potatoes.

- Thus, while potatoes cost ld. per lb., rice costs
only iths of a penny ; and if broken or small rice,
which is equally good should be resorted to, it will
cost much short of a halfpenny per lb., which is less
than one-half the cost of potatoes ; and it may be
noticed that potatoes, some time ago, rose to double
the present value.
With these preliminary observations, a summary of
methods of using rice is now offered to notice ; and if
they be the means of usefulness, the writer will have
accomplished the end in view.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

MANCHESTER ATHENAUM SOIREE.—We are glad
to announce that the approaching festival will be graced
by the presence of Charles Dickens, Esq., who has sig-
nified his intention of taking a part in the proceedings
of the evening. G. L. Craik, Esq., well known as the
author of a great portion of " The Pictorial History of
England," and 1)r. Bowring, M.P. for Bolton, have also
accepted the invitations sent to them.—Manchester Ex-
aminer.

DEATH OF THE Garsv KING.—The venerable pa-
triarch of the gipsy tribe, Will Faa, died at Kirk-
Yetholm last week in the 96th year of his age. Up to a
very recent period he was in the enjoyment of a hale old
age—pursuing his favourite amusement with the fishing-
rod, and taking long rambles ; but, within these few
months back his iron frame indicated quick coming decay.
His death was made the occasion for a gipsy wake, which
consisted of a more than ordinary bouse among such of
the clan who were in the village and neighbourhood.
Will, held his kingly honours unchallenged for many
years, and was as proud of his pedigree as if ho had had
all the blood of the Howards purpling his veins.—North
British Mail. _ _

SAGACITY or A DOG.—Nine years ago, Mr. Hele,
postmaster of Alphington, trained a dog of the bull
terrier breed, to fetch from the guard of the Bath mail ,
as it passed through the village, the bag of letters. On
the guard sounding his horn, the dog would leave the
office and meet the mail, and when the guard dropped
the bag he would bring it safe to the office. From his
sagacity and faithfulness, a collar was given him with
the following inscription :—" Mungo, guard of the Al-
phington mail bag.' Many gentlemen and passengers
have witnessed his performance during eight years. On
Tuesday last the mail was taken off the Plymouth road,
but the dog was in waiting for the bag at the usual
time, but no mail arrived, and he has been apparently
in great distress ever since. lie may be seen every day
waiting and walking up and down the road, and will not
leave the accustomed spot. A correspondent says—
'. We hope his case will be represented in the proper
quarter, and that he will receive the reward of faithful
service."— Western Times.

The Earl of Dalhousie, the newly appointed
Governor-General of India, will be entertained at a
grand farewell banquet, by the Court of Directors of
the {East India Company, on the 4th of the ensuing
month. The Duke of Wellington, Lord John Russell,
and other distinguished personages, have been invited on
the occasion.
THE CHOLERA.—The Austrian Lloyds' steamer,
which arrived on the evening of the 21st at Constanti-
nople from Trebizonde, had twocases ofcholera on board;
both proved fatal. It was sent into quarantine for ten
days. No case had occurred at Constantinople.

Total .

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.

NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1847.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... 324
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... •• •.. 96
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 133
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... •••
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ...
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ... ••• ••• •••
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •••
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c. ..• •••
Old Age, or Natural Decay ... ••• ••• 55
Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 28
Causes not specified ..• ••• ••• ••• ••• 3
DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES -

... 215
... 43

... 79

... 18
... 8

1,022

Average weekly Deaths
Deaths, 1842-6. In the
Five Stuntaers. Week.
137 ... 141
175 ... 199
173 ... 160
212 ... 254
244 ... 268

940

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

... 1,022
... 495
... 527

... 605
... 636

-.1,241