... annum, wnilst the average for the borough at Iarge was only 20, and he specially alluded to the fact that, whilst the infant mortality - among children under five years-was on the wvhole only seven, in the district referred to it was between lb and 16 ...

... widows sged rectively 97- and-99 years. SW deaths are referred tonimurder or-maualaughter. 4 of which aredeathiof infants. Nine dcaths (6 of infants) are ascribed to, ishitic disease. Two persons died frourprivation visz;the son of an. excava- .tior, ugad~yet ...

... registered in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 32 in Edinburgh, and 21 in Dublin; 16 in Bristol, 21 ...

... bdicrhoea, and 8 from oholeraic diarrhmoa were registered. The prevailing high temperature les caused an increase in .the mortality from diarrhoea, and lies also occasioned. some deathisfrom choleraic diarrhosa. It is ofgreat importance that the utmost ...

... ed ty want of sffcient hed-dlothing- The. 2 s.infant son of a cabinet-maker died at 94, Green-stree t,0 , he Betthnal-green, from the abeenee of safficient, breast-mlk 10 si.9 through poverty. The infant dau~he fafec oihri died at 440rtnnaIre, rys2n-lane ...

... measles, 101 from 1 karnlatina, 7 from tih-htboriu, 20 from ?? 62 from fever, ant U-1f f-om diarrhan -were registered. The, ,mortality from eailatnita exhibiti a considerable increase I is greatly to he fea-red that the cause is to be founa the bae sanitary ...

... year ago we were startled by the saddening reports of our coroners and health officers showing the fearful rate of mortality of infants, under one year of age, in our large towns, and of late there seems to be no appearance of abatement of the evil. There ...

... forty-four corpses in one of the city; and on the Wednesday following, orTV interments took place. Four hundred is the weekly mortality of two unions—SkiKK^: to Bantry. With this fearful state «f thin^u, country invokes the speedy aid of the govern], threatened ...

... the disease. He alluded to syphilitic, scrofulous, and other diseases, which he considered a great cause of the mortality among the infants in this establishment. Sometimes the mothers neglected to suckle the children. A tabular statement of the deaths ...

... deaths last week were therefore less by a hundred than the num- ber that would have been recorded under the average rate of mortality. The births last week exceeded the deaths in the same time by 621. Typhus was returned in 74 eases, 32 i of which were described ...

... Antonio. de Montpensier, who~ is a' degree' ?? the throne than their children, has been given. the titl6 and .Precedence of an. Infant by the mt~et. Strictly spea.: ~.nno member of the Royali Family is efititled tQ that 1 rank who is not the child pf aking ...

... registred in London and in int 1U other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual is rate of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. The mbanual rate of mortality last week was 22 per 1,000 in. ,k London, 22 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin; 26 in bar Bristol ...