{ {Material ______ {Receptacles-{Capacity ______ Water-supply-{ {Situation ______ { {Taps, where situated _____________ Sinks ____ Dustbin ____ Yard--size of uncovered area ____ Pavement ____ Laundry ____ Date ________ Signature of Owner ________________ NOTE.--I, ____________________, Inspector for the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London, do certify that the above schedule contains a true account of the matters to which it relates; also that I have examined the privies, drains, sinks, and water-supply in the above house, and do find the same to be in an efficient and satisfactory condition; also that the house generally is in good repair, perfectly clean, and free from disagreeable smell. Date____, signed ________________ Inspector. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. _September 28th, 1852._ GENTLEMEN, I beg leave to lay before your Hon. Court the several tables[74] which I have prepared, to illustrate the mortality of the City of London during the past year. They refer to fifty-two weeks, dating from September 28th, 1851, to September 25th, 1852. [74] These tables are not here reprinted in a separate form, except the enumeration of deaths for the year, which is No. VI. in the Appendix. The others are embodied in the different quinquennial tables of the Appendix. In the first table I have distributed the 3064 deaths of the period, according to their localities and seasons; showing them as they occurred, male and female, during each quarter of the year, in the several districts and sub-districts of the City. For the foot of each column, I have calculated the year’s death’s rate, per thousand of the living, in the district or sub-district referred to; and at the head of the columns, for facility of reference, I have introduced an analysis of the population, founded on the Registrar-General’s recent census. In the second table all the deaths of the last four years are stated, in a form which will enable you to compare one year with another, and one sub-district with another, in respect of their several contributions to the total mortality of the period. In the third table 12,540 deaths[75] of the last four years are classified according to the ages at which they befell. This table is arranged in a manner to display its results, first for each year separately, and next for each Union separately; in order that you may observe what local or annual differences have obtained as to the ages of chief mortality. [75] In the remaining number (17) the particulars of age and residence could not be correctly ascertained.