4. Examination of Mr. Blencarne, medical officer of the City of London Union, on the extent to which the proportions of deaths are preventive by sanitary measures 226 5, 6, Extracts from the testimony of Dr. Wray, Mr. Porter, and & 7. Mr. Paul, medical officers of the city of London, on the same subjects 229–32 8. Extract from Dr. La Chaise’s account of population in the badly lighted and ventilated and badly cleansed districts of Paris 233 9. Note on the probable effects producible on the proportionate mortality and numbers of burials, of structural arrangements, such as those designed for the City of London by Sir Christopher Wren 234 10. Letter from the superintendent registrar of Stockport on cases of infanticides committed partly for the sake of burial money 235 11. Returns of the proportion of deaths to the population in each registrar’s district in the metropolis in the year 1839, the excess in number of deaths and funerals beyond a healthy standard, the average age of death of gentry, tradesmen, and artisans, and average years of life lost by premature deaths in each district, according to the Carlisle table of life insurance, and the proportion of deaths from epidemics, and the registrars’ returns of the chief causes of death in the lower districts 239 12. Examples of ordinary undertakers’ bills in the metropolis 267 Lord Stowell’s exposition of the law of England in respect to perpetuities in burial-grounds 269 13. View of the extent of intra-mural burial-ground provided as compared with the extent of extra-mural burial-ground required for the metropolis; and the comparative proportions of space occupied for the burial of persons of different religious denominations, and as trading burial-grounds 272 Return of the amount of burial fees received in some of the larger parishes in the metropolis 273 Returns of the number of burials in each of the burial-grounds in the metropolis 274 SANITARY REPORT.—SUPPLEMENT. INTERMENTS IN TOWNS. _To the Right Honourable Sir James Graham, Bart., &c., &c., &c._ SIR,