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79
4. Diseases of the Digestive Organs caused 240 deaths,
of which 24 were due to Enteritis, 6 to Peritonitis,
65 to diseases of the Liver, 14 to Dentition,
and 24 to Appendicitis.
5. Diseases of the Urinary System caused 191 deaths.
6. Diseases of the Reproductive System, Integumentary
System, Locomotive System, Lymphatics, Organs
of Special Senses, and Gland-like Organs of uncertain
use, caused together 70 deaths.
■Class VII.-—Deaths from I'iolence.
181 deaths in all, including 142 from Accidents or
Negligence, 15 from Burns and Scalds, 16 from Drowning,
11 from Suffocation in Bed (10 being infants under
1 year of age), 37 from Suicide and 2 from Homicide
1 manslaughter and 1 murder).
•Class VIII.—Other Causes.
99 deaths were registered in this class, consisting
of deaths from Dropsy, Tumours, Hajmorrhages, Debility,
Atrophy and Inanition, or other ill-defined or
non-specified causes.
Different rates of mortality from different diseases and
groups of diseases are given in terms of the total deaths
(corrected or uncorrected) in Tables R and S ; whilst
Table R gives also the deaths from the chief Infanti'a
Diseases, expressed in terms of the Infantile population (or
Number of Births). Allowing for the slight differences between
the corrected and uncorrected death returns, it will
T)e noted that in regard to both infantile and other diseases
Lambeth again compares favourably with London.