At 12, St. Helena Pl., Aug. 1, the wife of a carpenter, aged 31, “morbus cordis 5 years, Asiatic cholera 24 hours” _Southwark and Vauxhall._ At 18, Stanley Terrace, August 1, the son of a mercantile clerk, aged 2 years, “premonitory diarrhœa 3 hours, Asiatic cholera 5 hours” _Southwark and Vauxhall._ At York St., near Swan Lane, Aug. 1, the son of a carpenter, aged 3 yrs., “cholera 12 hours” _Southwark & Vauxhall._ At York Street, near Swan Lane, on 3rd August, a carpenter, aged 38, “cholera 8 hours” _Southwark and Vauxhall._ At 8, Norfolk Place, August 4, the son of a labourer, aged 5 years, “cholera 8 hours” _Southwark & Vauxhall._ At 16, Charlotte Row, Aug. 3, the wife of a waterman, aged 57, “cholera 20 hours” _Tidal ditch._ At 3, Plough Bridge, Aug. 3, the daughter of a warehouseman, aged 12, “Asiatic cholera 12 hours” _Surrey Canal._ At 53, Clarence Street, Aug. 4, the wife of a labourer, aged 48, “cholera 14 hours” _Southwark & Vauxhall._ At York St., near Swan Lane, Aug. 5, the son of a carpenter, aged 1 year, “cholera 3 days” _Southwark & Vauxhall._ At 9, New St., Neptune St., Aug. 5, the wife of a brushmaker, aged 57, “cholera 3 days” _Southwark & Vauxhall._ LEWISHAM. _Sydenham._—No death from cholera. THE END. T. RICHARDS, 37 GREAT QUEEN STREET. ----- Footnote 1: Report on the Epidemic Cholera, 1824, p. 5. Footnote 2: On the Infectious Origin and Propagation of Cholera. Footnote 3: See “London Journal of Medicine,” May, 1849. Footnote 4: London Journal of Medicine, loc. cit. Footnote 5: In the so-called secondary fever there is toxicohæmia, arising from suppressed excretion by the kidneys. Footnote 6: See “London Gazette”, 18th Sept. 1849. Footnote 7: See Report in “Med. Gaz.”, vol. ii, 1849, p. 429. Footnote 8: Edin. Med. and Sur. Jour., vol. xxxvii. Footnote 9: Scot, “Report on the Epidemic Cholera”, p. 237. Footnote 10: The particulars of each death connected with this outbreak were published in the “Weekly Returns” of the Registrar-General to 16th September, and I procured the remainder through the kindness of the Registrar-General and the District Registrars. Footnote 11: The deaths are obtained from the “First Report of the Metropolitan Sanitary Commission”, 1847; and the water supply, chiefly from a work entitled “Hydraulia”, by William Matthews, 1835. Footnote 12: