The Express. — 1851-10-28 (London, England)

IIEALTIII.  The bealtb of different parts of the country differs widely, and the difference it greatest in summer. In the 10 stoutnet quarters of 1811-50 the mortality in 306 districts, comprising, when the csnsus was taken, 10,1.6,800; people, was at the rate of 18.15 in 1,000 annually ; whil.. in 117 districts, comprising the chief towns, and 7,795,8,41 people. the mortality was at the rate of 2i in 1,000 annually. Thus, at least, 7in every Side:Atm which occur in towns are the result of artificial causes. The mortality in the quarter coiling September, ISA, was at the rate of 2:1 and 17.93 in 1,000 in the two groups of districts ; it was a little below the aser.ge in the country, anti consider 114 below the avenme in the towns. The annual rst: of mortality pc- cent. in all England was, on the average of 10 suotture., *2 089; in the summer quarter of 1851 it R312'020. l'opulation ; and Mortality per Cont. in the Summer  Quarters of II  184141  isiala I. lOW quarter&  L 117 d 4062166 0:609ri. 16.612,146 7,791,632 lag the 9961 towns .. I Is 3. 6.14111946 66691.F1. ins $ bit fly sin 41 towns,, 9,29:,199116,126,666 sad cosintry wishes._ All Embled V1.914.143 17.922.766  4.12,737 46,061  440,407 ! aksss  1491,14 • 91.400  Way of RI tam. er 1116aters, 141 IS.  lit% in tla• summer quarter I m.:#l.  In I t 7 di.trkis, esaps*•ias the chief tonne I Is %s 6 Jr e= n'. ebtrfir noon to country psel-bes  131,  AU Rs load  Louden his enjoyed a degree of health above the average is the last 1111111111ef quarter ; 13,061 deaths were registered, which is a his number than was registered in the summer quarters of 1617 and 1848, and half the number (27,172) registered in the summer quarter of 1819, when cholera was epidemic.. During the three months of July, August, and September, more people have pawed through or resided temporarily in London, with its 2,361,610 inhabitants, than ever pawed through any city before in the same time. The past eaperienee of lame armies, or of the pilgrimages of the east and of the middle ages might have justified the sinister forebodings which some entertained; but the railways and the improvement in sanitary arrangements base now rendered it possible to move the masses of men about in thousands and millions without danger to the public health, as the event has here proved. The deaths by Tiniest*, though less than in previous summers, were 36310 by poison, ri by burns and scalds, 43 by hanging or suf. fotation, 89 by drowning, 156 by fractures and contusions, 21 by wounds, and 9 by other violence. The number of suicides and murders registered in London was leas in 18.51 than in the summer quarters of 1847, 1818, mid 18.50.  184". 1848. 1849. 1810. 1831. Suicides  Murders 3 4 4 Maissisughten  74 68 53 62 56 Found drowacd .... 35 42 38 35 31  Total The deaths by poison in the summer quarters of 1818-50, were 15, 20, 26 ; and instead of increasing, they were only 10 in the summer of 1851. This decrease is highly gratifying, as it follows so immediately the recent legislation on the subject. Fractures and contusions were more fatal than in 1849-50, but not more fatal than in 1848. That other form of poisoning, intemperance in the use of alcoholic drinks, seems also to be declining; 18 deaths were ascribed to intemperance, 55 to delirium tremens, in the summer quarter of 1850; while 13 and 35 were refer ed to the sum mans in the summer quarter of 1851. Ito lama bat &ad of hydrophobia in any am. air quartaa daft 16163. The deaths bola that