The Sun. — 1856-11-05 (London, England)

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE  IVERK.  the Black Rea in search of five persons who had been serving on board the barque Globe. Ido not ratnember the day, but I think it.was in the‘early part of July. I landed at a viila.ge•serne 30 or 40 miles past the Bosphorus. On my landing from the Recruit I heard that five men had landed, and in consequence. I proceeded from 10 to 12 miles up the country. The place was called by some New Town. Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. Seymour, the mate of the Globe, 'and 'two gunners of the vessel were with me. When we got to the village we found Barbalone and Pettrich in custody of the Turkish authorities. They were searched in my presence, and money was found on both of them. I saw a pistol taken from Pettrich. The one now produced is the same. A bundle of clothes was also taken from them. When I got" back to the Recruit I' found the other prisoner on board. I afterwards attended to take charge of the prisoners before the British consul at Constantinople.  (Frain the Report of the Registrar• General.) - The returns of the London districts are still of a very favourable character. In the week that ended on Satur= day the number of deaths registered was 969. In the corresponding weeks of the last ten years (1846-55) the average number was 1,009 ; and the same rate of mortality would produce in the _increased population of the present time 1,100 deaths. The improved state of health now exi-ting has, therefore, reduced the number of last week's return by 141 ; and similar results have been obtained during the mouth now terminated. The menu weekly temperature at the beginning of the month was 54.3 deg., and last week was 44.7 deg. Till last week it showed little variation, and always exceeded the average temperature of each week by 2 deg. Diseases of the zymotic class were fatal to 175 persons ; affections of the respiratory organs, exclusive of phtbisis and 'looping cough, to 190. Under the average rate of mortality from zymotic diseases in former years, the deaths last week would hai-e been 295. Scarlatina is at present the most prominent in this class, and numbers 40 ; and St. John, Marylelrbrie where 5 children died of it, returns a greater number of deaths from this disease than any other sub-district. The registrar of Hampstead records the death of a girl at 19,'Boundaryroad, St. JOhn's Wood, being the second from scarlatina maligna within a few days in the same house, and ho reports the statement of the medical attendant that the complaint has prevailed particularly at this spat (which ought to be healthy), atid is in ,his opinion fostoted by the accumulation and decomposition of organic matter in that part of the Bridge-road which lies in the parish of Hampstead, and where, it appears, there is a want of drainage. It is satisfactory to find that smalls pox has lately barn more rare, and last week the deaths from it weie only 4—viz ,2 in Bt. John, Westminster, and 2in the Small-pox Hospital, Islington. The deatbe from typhus declined to 32. Titres fatal caos of oarbuncle are recorded, and two of mortification in children from the application of bli,,ter. Two women and a man died at the ago of 91 years ; a man and a woman at 92 ; and a woman in the Belgrave sub-district at the age of 95 years. Last week the births of 777 boys and 792 girls, in all 1,569 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846.55 the average number was 1,445.  The prisoners were then asked if they had any thing to say in answer to the charge, and the usual caution was given to them that they were not bound to say anything unless they chose to do so, but what they did say would be taken down and used against them at their trial. The prisoners had nothing to say to the charge. The Mayor then said it had now become the duty of the court to commit all the prisoners to the next assizes Or the county of Winchester on a charge of piracy and murder.  Lagava wished to speak to M. Papp%lardo, the Nee. politau consul, but he refused to listen to him. The prisoners were then formally committed on charges of piracy and murder, and the witnesses were bound over to appear and give evidence against them at the next Winchester Assizes.  THE COLLISION ON TM's