I.II.III.IV.V.VI.VII.VIII.IX.X.XI.XII.
Number
of
Assess-
ments.
vide
[Note].
WARDS.Total
for the
biennial
period,
from
Oct. 1,
1848,
to
Sept.
28,
1850.
Separate
Totals
of the
two years
ending
respec-
tively
Sept. 29.
Cholera,
Dysentery,
Epidemic
Diarrhœa.
Year
ending
Sept.
Fever, &c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Small Pox,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Erysipelas,
Puerp.
Fever,
Pyæmia,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Scarlet
Fever,
Cynanche
Maligna,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Diarrhœa,
Pneumonia,
&
Bronchitis
of Infants.
Year
ending
Sept.
Infantile
Zymotic
Dis.
Hooping-
cough,
Croup,
Measles,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Hydro-
cephalus,
Con-
vulsions,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
184918501849185018491850184918501849185018491850184918501849185018491850
184Aldersgate Within3015151...11.........142372242
572Aldersgate Without17912257324155154314...27121391619
809Aldgate102663631772...2252189952010
133Bassishaw7523......1......1.....................11
314Billingsgate3328515...2.........2...3...214......4
334Bishopsgate Within60431720...13......112...356553
*1020Bishopsgate Without3292319888718134535103411932153531
251Bread Street221662...3.........11......63......42
205Bridge181264..................121312112
536Broad Street4229137...41......1...33467132
194Candlewick131217.................................2...31
499Castlebaynard103752828...551...1...4...611105207
341Cheap322210413.........212...53...253
626Coleman Street6642241383......2...3...10962127
294Cordwainer55...2.......................................3...
158Cornhill422..............................2......1...1
471Cripplegate Within8050308...41......223...128771412
*962Cripplegate Without299207928611156373317...332931151921
232Dowgate2520512............2......112...1141
961Farringdon Within1531173667...941111411517921110
*3533Farringdon Without84561323237019484021013123410567233315738
409Langbourn29121731121......211123227
166Lime Street8441...........................11...221
*1258Portsoken1438261295714...2219114101210918
343Queenhithe59362314124211172544416
611Tower4622249...43......131238...147
253Vintry141135...21............1...1...1...52
235Walbrook2415931...2............2243115...
City of London Union251871...72......1...21331...31
15904The Deaths from all
causes within same
period were 6551
-27951932863825541661181733444013532285243196124264219
480
16384 27958792845084167528320483
I.II.III.IV.V.VI.VII.
Number
of
Assess-
ments.
vide
[Note].
WARDS.Total
for the
biennial
period,
from
Oct. 1,
1848,
to
Sept.
28,
1850.
Separate
Totals
of the
two years
ending
respec-
tively
Sept. 29.
Cholera,
Dysentery,
Epidemic
Diarrhœa.
Year
ending
Sept.
Fever, &c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Small Pox,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
18491850184918501849185018491850
184Aldersgate Within3015151...11......
572Aldersgate Without1791225732415515
809Aldgate102663631772...
133Bassishaw7523......1......
314Billingsgate3328515...2.........
334Bishopsgate Within60431720...13......
*1020Bishopsgate Without32923198887181345
251Bread Street221662...3.........
205Bridge181264...............
536Broad Street4229137...41......
194Candlewick131217...............
499Castlebaynard103752828...551...
341Cheap322210413.........
626Coleman Street6642241383......
294Cordwainer55...2...............
158Cornhill422..................
471Cripplegate Within8050308...41......
*962Cripplegate Without29920792861115637
232Dowgate2520512............2
961Farringdon Within1531173667...9411
*3533Farringdon Without845613232370194840210
409Langbourn29121731121...
166Lime Street8441...............
*1258Portsoken1438261295714...2
343Queenhithe5936231412421
611Tower4622249...43......
253Vintry141135...21......
235Walbrook2415931...2......
City of London Union251871...72......
15904The Deaths from all
causes within same
period were 6551
-27951932863825541661181733
480
16384 279587928450
I.II.VIII.IX.X.XI.XII.
Number
of
Assess-
ments.
vide
[Note].
WARDS.Erysipelas,
Puerp.
Fever,
Pyæmia,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Scarlet
Fever,
Cynanche
Maligna,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Diarrhœa,
Pneumonia,
&
Bronchitis
of Infants.
Year
ending
Sept.
Infantile
Zymotic
Dis.
Hooping-
cough,
Croup,
Measles,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
Hydro-
cephalus,
Con-
vulsions,
&c.
Year
ending
Sept.
1849185018491850184918501849185018491850
184Aldersgate Within...142372242
572Aldersgate Without4314...27121391619
809Aldgate2252189952010
133Bassishaw1.....................11
314Billingsgate2...3...214......4
334Bishopsgate Within112...356553
*1020Bishopsgate Without35103411932153531
251Bread Street11......63......42
205Bridge...121312112
536Broad Street1...33467132
194Candlewick..................2...31
499Castlebaynard1...4...611105207
341Cheap212...53...253
626Coleman Street2...3...10962127
294Cordwainer........................3...
158Cornhill............2......1...1
471Cripplegate Within223...128771412
*962Cripplegate Without3317...332931151921
232Dowgate......112...1141
961Farringdon Within11411517921110
*3533Farringdon Without13123410567233315738
409Langbourn...211123227
166Lime Street............11...221
*1258Portsoken219114101210918
343Queenhithe1172544416
611Tower131238...147
253Vintry......1...1...1...52
235Walbrook......2243115...
City of London Union1...21331...31
15904The Deaths from all
causes within same
period were 6551
-444013532285243196124264219
480
1638484167528320483

Letter by Mr. Thomas Taylor, Lecturer on Chemistry at the Medical School of the Middlesex Hospital, on the Chemical Qualities of certain Waters.

4, Vere-street, Oxford-street,
November, 1850.

Dear Sir,

Having, by your desire, submitted the following samples of water to chemical analysis, I now beg leave to lay before you the result; and also, at the same time, to reply to certain questions which you likewise proposed.

The samples of water taken for examination were derived from the following sources:—

A. This water was taken from an upright pipe in a court-yard of the Guildhall. It was slightly opalescent, inodorous, and tasteless; numerous small particles floated in it, which took a considerable time to subside. The matter deposited was of a rust colour, and consisted of peroxide of iron, with a little sulphate and carbonate of lime, and organic matter. It is to be observed that, as the water from this pipe is seldom used, these impurities collect in the pipe, and are therefore in some measure accidental, although, prior to collecting the water, a considerable quantity had been allowed to run away. The water was allowed to free itself from these impurities by subsidence, before being submitted to analysis.