Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/detaiis/thirtiethdetaileOOirei ■n ' .yJPi TEIETIETfi DETAILED A!\INVAL aerORT or THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL (IRELAND). coifTAmiura A GENERAL ABSTRACT OF THE NDHBERS «• OP HAEBIAfiES, BIBTHS, AND DEATHS BEGISIEBEB IB IBELAND DUKINO THE TEAK 1893 , TRANSMITTED PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE 7 & 8 VIC., CAP. 81, S. 56 ; 26 VIC., CAP. 11 ; AND 26 & 27 VIC., CAP. 90. GENERAL SUMMARY. POPULATION. MARRIAGES, THEIR NUMBER AND THEIR RELATION TO POPULATION, RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS, AGES, AND CIVIL CONDITION. BIRTHS, THEIR NUMBER AND THEIR RELATION TO POPULATION. DEATHS, THEIR NUMBER AND THEIR RELATION TO POPULATION, AGES. AND CAUSES. EMIGRATION; WEATHER. lo botlj Rouses cf ^parliaimnt bg Cxrmmanb jof ^ajtsla'. DUBLIN: PRINTED FOR HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE, BY ALEXANDER THOM & CO. (LIMITED), ABBEY-STREET. And to be pui’chased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from Hodges, Figgi.s, and Co. (Limited), 104, Grafton-street, Dublin ; or Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ea.st Harding-street, Fleet-street, E.C.; or Menzies and Co., 12, Hanover-street, Edinburgh, and 90, West Nile-'^treet, Glasgow, [C, — 7535.] Price 1^. Td. 1894. SALE OF 60VEENMENT PUBLICATIONS The under-inentiened Firms have been appointed sole Agents for the sale of Government Publications, including Parliamentary Reports and Papers, Acts of Parliament, Record Office Publications, Ac., &c., and all such works can be purchased from them either directly or through retail booksellers, who, under the provisions of the sale agency contracts, are entitled to a discount of 25 per cent, from the selling prices ; — IN ENGLAND:— For all publications excepting Ordnance and Geological Maps, the Hydrographical Works of the Admiralty, and Patent Office Publications : — Messbs. Etbe and Spottiswoodb, East Harding Street, E.C. For Ordnance and Geological Maps: — Mr. E. Stanford, Cockspur Street, S.W. Foi Hydrographical Works of the Admiralty : — Mr. J. D. Potter, 31, Poultry, E.C. Patent Office Publications are sold at the Patent Office. For all Publications excepting the Hydrographical Works of the Admiralty and Patent Office Publications. IN SCOTLAND : — Messrs. John Mknzws & Co., 12, Hanover Street, Edinburgh, and 90, West Nile Street, Glasgow. * IN IRELAND : — Messrs. Hodors, Fioqis, & Co., Limited, 104, Grafton Street, Dublin. The following is a list of some of the more important Parliamentary and other Publications recently issued: — Parliamentary Statutes — Public Gettera!, Session 1893-94. With Index, Tables, Ac., Ac. Roy. 6vo. Cloth. Price 3«, Second Revised Edition. Ry authority. Vol. I. A.D. 1235-1713. Vol. U. A.D. 1714-1800. Vol. HI. A.D. 1801-1814. Vol. IV. A.D. 1814-1830. Vol. V. A.D. 1830-1836. Vol. VI. A.D. 1837-1842. Vol. VII. A.D. 1843-1846. Price Is. 6d. each. Revised Kditiuns. Tables showing subsequent Repeals, effected by Acts of 55 & 56 Viet. 1892. Price 6d. Statutes in Force. Index to. Twelfth Edition. To the end of 55 A 56 Viet. (1892). Roy. 8vo. Price lOs. Statutory Rules and Orders other than those of a Local, Personal, or Temporary Character. With a List of the more important Statutory Order.s of a Local Character airauged in classes ; and an Index. Roy. 8vo. Boards. Issued in the years 1890, 1891, 1892, and 1893. Price lus. each. oW Orders in force on 1st January, 1893. Index to. Imp. 8vo. Cloth. Price 10s. Acts of Parliament, Public, Local, and Private, Session 1894, are in course of publication. Chap. 30. i'iNANCE (New Death Duties). Price 5'!. Chap. 58. Local Government, Scotland (Parish Councils). Price 6d. [C. 7421.] Labour Commission. Final Report. Part I. Price 2s. [C. 7421.] Ditto. Summary of Evidence, Appendices, and Index. Part II, Price 5s. 9d. [C. 7436.] Trade Unions. Sixth Report, with Tables by the Labour Correspondent. 1892. Price 2s. 8• 3,575 2,251 395 443 9 6 6,679 14,545 21,224 5-83 3-97 4*40 1893, . 3,546 2,295 385 375 11 10 6,622 15,092 21,714 5-83 4-34 4-70 During the year 1893 there were issued by the Registrars 698 Licences for Marriage in Registered Buildings and in the Registrars’ offices. The number of Marriage Licences issued by the licensing Ministers of the several Presbyterian bodies is given in the following summary : — Presbyterjor Synod. Number of Licensing Ministers on 31st December, 1893. Number of Registered Meeting- houses on 3lst December, 1893. Number of Licences issued. 1. General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 146 573 2,193 2. Remonstrant Synod of Ulster, 8 19 36 3. Presbytery of Antrim 4 7 4. United Presbytery or Synod of Munster, 2 2 1 5. Northern Presbytery of Antrim, 2 5 *y Total, 162 606 2,242 There being no civil restrictions as to the time or place for celebrating marriages between Roman Catholics in Ireland, a registration of the churches and chapels of the Roman Catholic Church is not necessary for the purposes of this office ; but with reference to other religious bodies, a record is kept of the places of Divine worship in which marriages may lawfully be solemnized without special licence, and from this it appears that, on the 31st December, 1893, there were 1,489 churches and chapels of the Church of Ireland, 606 registered Presbyterian Meeting-houses, and 369 “ Registered Buildings ” belonging to various religious denominations. Compared with the previous year, these numbers show a decrease of 1 as regards the Church of Ireland, an increase of 3 in the number of Presbyterian Meeting-houses, and an increase of 1 “Registered Building.” O O The following statement shov's the several religious bodies having “ Registered Buildings” iu 1893 ; — Denominations. Methodists, Reformed Presbyterians, Independents, Baptists, Christian Bretkren, Salvation Ai’my, Seceders, United Presbyterians, No. of Places of Worship. . 217 . 37 . 25 . 21 . 11 . 10 . 10 . 9 Denominations. Places of Worship. Moravians, or United Brethren, 8 Methodists, New Connexion, 7 Evangelical Union, . . 2 “ The Catholic Apostolic Church,” . . .2 Jews, .... 2 Non-Subscribing Unitaxians, 1 Unitarians, . . .1 Denominations. of Worship, Covenanters, . . . .1 Welsh Presbyteiians, . . 1 United Original Secedei-s, . 1 “ Pi'otestant Dissenters,” . . 1 Non-Subsciibing Christians, . 1 Independent Pi'otestants, . . 1 Total, . . 369 As more than a moiety of the annual number of Roman Catholic marriages in the provinces of Munster and Connaught are celebrated between Christmas and Shrovetide, the marriages registered in Ireland during the first quarter of the year always largely outnumber those in any of the other quarters. In 1893, the numbers recorded were — in the first quarter 6,-777; in the second, 5,183; in the third, 4,851; and in the last, 4,903. 5 Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. The marriages of bachelors and spinsters constitute 8G'G per cent, of the total ; those of widowers and spinsters 8 '4 per cent. ; of bachelors and widows 27 per cent. ; and of widowers and widows 2*3 per cent. Thus, 107 per cent, of the men married were widowers, and 5'0 per cent, of the women were widows ; and in 13 instances in every 100 marriages one or both of the contracting parties had been in the married state before. Table V. — Showing by Quarterly Periods, the number of Marriages registered Ireland in each of the eleven years 1883-93, and the average number for the ten years 1883-92, distinguishing the number of Roman Catholic mari-iages registered under the 20 Women Married f 1883, 74-9 719 2-43 10-94 11-35 5-68 '1888, 78-3 78-2 1-41 8-92 11-19 6*31 1884, 75-3 71-9 2-43 10-94 11-17 5-63 1889, 80-5 80-6 1-26 7-49 10-67 5-lS 1885, 76-5 73-8 2-59 10-55 11-16 5-35 Munster — 1890, 80-6 81-0 1-27 7-22 9-76 5-47 1886, 76S 74-7 2-33 10-56 10-94 5-40 continued. 1891, 82-8 83*2 1-33 6-94 9-16 5*16 1887, 77-8 75-2 204 9-86 10-97 5-14 1892, 83-1 84-5 1-05 6 00 9-12 5*21 1893, 83*7 84-3 1-49 0-95 9*73 6*23 IRELAND, .- 1888, 78-6 76-8 2-20 10-10 10-99 5-33 1889, 78-8 78-0 209 9-24 10-91 5-08 1890, 79-6 791 202 8-75 10-66 5-00 1883, 74-5 68-3 2-97 11-92 12-61 5-15 1891, 80-6 80-6 1-97 8-81 10-81 4-87 1884, 74-8 68-2 2*94 12-27 12-36 4-92 1892, 81-4 81-8 1-82 7-96 10-51 4-90 1885, 75-0 69-0 3-21 12-03 12-40 4-35 ,1893, 82-0 82-7 1-83 8-21 10-65 5-01 1886, 75-9 70-8 2-64 11-97 12-04 4-12 1887, 76-2 71-3 2-71 11-50 11-74 4-05 Ulster, .. 1888, 78-2 73-4 2-65 1116 12-00 4-43 ^1883, 78-5 78-3 2-22 9-48 10-92 5-98 1889, 78-0 74-3 2-55 10-45 11-53 4-51 1884, 791 78-7 2-08 9-74 11-04 6-76 1890, 79-2 75-5 2-71 9*83 12-01 4-01 1885, 81-1 80-9 2-36 8-58 10-59 6-10 1891, 79-2 77-3 2-49 9-72 11-99 4-36 1886, 80-7 81-0 •2*54 918 10-09 6-71 1892, 80-8 78-7 2-42 9-15 12-18 4-26 1887, 82-4 82-0 1-88 8-82 10-70 6-04 .1893, 80-8 79-3 2-09 9-03 12-33 4-79 Lt.ihsteb, .< 1888, 82-2 82-6 2-40 9-51 9-56 6-13 f 1883, 64-6 62-7 2-12 14-42 9*85 1889, 82-6 84-0 2-50 8'55 10'64 6-10 1884, 65-4 63-1 2-28 1212 9*59 4-77 1890, 82 V 85-0 T84 8-20 9'85 FTW 1891, 83-8 84-3 2-23 9-25 10-52 5-64 1885, 67-2 67-4 1-96 12-68 10-16 5-39 1886, 68*8 70-2 1*48 11*27 9*57 1892, 83-7 85-7 1-88 7*49 9-78 5-76 1887, 69-9 69-0 1-29 10-63 9*34 (.1893, 85-1 87-4 1-77 8-09 9-84 5-29 CONKAUOHT,< 1888, 71-4 71-3 1-43 9-89 10-46 4-76 f 1883, 76-2 73-7 1-98 9-56 10-63 6-32 1889, 69-0 71-0 1-19 10-35 10-23 4-34 1884, 7G*b 741 213 9-78 10-38 5-81 1890 71-6 73-6 1-50 9-42 9-76 4-32 Mvnstkb, .• 1885, 77-8 75'7 217 9-50 10 36 6-04 1891, 73-4 77-8 0-72 8-09 10-51 4-19 1886, 76-2 752 1-95 9-60 10-82 e-42 1892, 74-1 77-5 1-05 8-82 9-20 4-43 .1887, 78-5 76-6 1'40 7-87 10-68 6-10 ,1893, 75-4 78-8 1-78 8-14 8-65 4-62 Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 7 In proportion to population at all ages, the registered marriages were most numerous in the province of Ulster, in which, however, the rate was only 5*2 per 1,000 of the population, according to the Census of 1891 ; Leinster comes next, with 5d per 1,000; Munster third, with 4'1 per 1,000 ; and Connaught last, the rate being 3‘3 per 1,000. The highest rate for any county was 7'G per 1,000 of the population in 1891, which was the marriage rate for Antrim ; and the lowest 3‘0 per 1,000, for Galway. Between these, the most favourable were 7T for Dublin, and .'5'2 for Wicklow ; and the least so 3T for Mayo and Clare, and 3 ’3 for Kerry. BIRTHS. The number of births registered during the year 1893 was 106,082 — 54,323 boys and 51,759 girls, or 105'0 of the former to every 100 of the latter^the rate afforded in proportion to the estimated population being 1 in 43 '5, or 23 ‘0 per thousand, which is OT under the low average rate per 1,000 for the ten years, 188^-92. Of the 106,082 children whose births were registered in Ireland luring the year 1893, 103,326, or 97*4 per cent, were legitimate, and 2,756, or 2 '6 per cent., were illegitimate : the average per-centage of illegitimate for the preceding 10 ■Jears was 2’ 7. It is unnecessary to say that these results compare very favourably with the returns for most other countries. Of the children born in wedlock during the year, 52,925 wire males, and 50,401 females, being 105‘0 of the former to every 100 of the latter, aid of the illegitimate children 1,398 were males, and 1,358 females, or 103'0 boys to 1(10 girls. Comparing the provinces, we find that the per-centage of who were illegitimate, was 37 ; in Leinster, 2'5 ; in Munster, 07. clildren born in Ulster, ; and in Connaught, Table VII. — The Per-centage of Legitimate and of Illegitimate Births regishred in Ireland during the years 1889-93, by Pro\dnces. . Proportion per cent, of Legitimate Births. Projjortion j !r cent, of Illegitimate Births. 18S9. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. 1889. 1890 1891. 1892. 1893. IRELAND, . 97-2 97-3 97-3 97-5 97-4 2-8 2- 2-7 2*5 2-6 Lkinstek, 97-5 97-5 97-6 97-8 9T5 2-5 2 . 2-4 2-2 2'5 Munstek, 97*8 97-8 97*8 98-0 97-8 2-2 2-2 20 2-2 Ulstek, .... 95-6 96-0 9G*0 96-1 96'3 4-4 4( 4-0 3 9 3-7 Connaught, . 99-3 99-2 99-3 99*5 99-3 0*7 Of 0-7 0*5 0-7 The respective total birth-rates for the provinces in 1893' were— Leinster, 22‘6 per 1,000 of the population in 1891 ; Munster, 217 ; Ulster, 23'8 ; and Connaught, 21 - 0 . i The four counties having the highest rates are Antrim, 29*4 per 1,000 of the population in 1891 ; Down, 27 '8 ; Dublin, 27 '5 ; and Kerry, 22 ’9. Those with the lowest rates are — Monaghan, 17'4; Meath, 18’1 ; Cavan, 187 ; and Tyrone, 18‘9. 8 lliirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of Of the total births, 52*3 per cent, were registered in the first six months of the year (181 days), and 477 per cent, in the second half of the year (184 days). The number registered in the first quarter was 27,204 ; in the second, 28,320 ; in the third, 26,098 ; and in the fourth, 24,460. DEATHS. The deaths registered during the year amount to 82,821, being equal to I in 557 or 17'9 per 1,000 of the estimated population. The deaths of males number 40,788, and those of females 42,033, the former being equal to 17 ’9 in every 1,000 males living,^ and the latter representing 18'0 per 1,000 females. The death-rate (17 ’9) is 0‘3 under the average rate for the preceding ten years, and 1'5 under the rate for the year 1892. As usual, very many of the Registrars furnished at the close of each quarter valuable notes on the sanitary condition of their respective districts. These notes were embodied in the Quarterly Returns issued from this department, and emanating as they did, from gentlemen qualified to speak decisively on the subject, it is to be hoped that they received the serious attention of the various Local Authorities intrusted with the administration of the Piblic Health Acts. With respect to the death-rates for the four provinces, the rate for Connaught is only 13’3 ; that for Munstei is 16‘6 ; for Ulster, 18'3 ; and for Leinster, 20‘3 per 1,000 ofi the population in 1891. Of the thirty- two comties, the four having the lowest registered mortality are — Sligo, 11'6 per 1,000 ; leitrim, 13'0 ; Mayo, 13‘0 ; and Cavan, 13*5. Those in which the nte was highest are — Dublin, 25*2; Antrim, 22’8; Waterford, 20’5 ; and Carlow, 20’2. The deaths registered in the first half of the year generally outnumber those in the second. In 1893, 52 ’0 jer cent, of the total deaths were registered in the six months, January to June incluswe, and 48 '0 per cent, in the remaining six months of the year. The annual rates represented by the deaths registered in each quarter are as follow : — First quarter, 197 per 1,000 of the population ; second, 17'6 ; third, 15'5 ; and fourth, 19'0. From the Table on pp. 172-181 it will he seen that, of the 82,821 deaths registered during the year, 2,302 took plaxe in Infirmaries and General and Special Hospitals ; 1,081 in Public Lunatic Asylums; 9,339 in Workhouses and Workhouse Hospitals; and 70,099 were of persons who diea “At their Own Homes, &cT As in former Reports a Table {see pages is given showing like information for those Registrars Districts in which the principal Ih'ban Sanitary Districts in Ireland are situated. The deaths in “ Infirmaries and General and Special Hospitals ” constitute 2*8 per cent, of the total number, the per-centages for the four provinces varying from 0‘3 in Connaught to 7‘0 in Leinster. Over eleven per cent, of the deaths registered occurred in Workhouses or Workhouse Hospitals, the respective per-centages for the provinces being — Lein.ster, 13’1 ; Munster, 16‘6 ; Ulster, 7'2 ; and Connaught, 8'8. Marriages^ Birtha, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893, 9 Table VIII. — Showing, by Quarterly Periods, the number of Births and Deaths registered in Ireland in each of the eleven years, 1883-93, and tiie average number for the ten years, 1883-92. Births. Deaths. Year. Quarter ending the last day of Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. 1 Jlarch. 1 June. Sept. Dec. March. June. Sept. Dec. 1833, . 32,010 31,881 27,658 26,614 118,163 29,488 27,277 19,105 20,358 96,228 1884, . 29,910 31,504 29,176 28,285 118,875 24,016 23,779 18,249 21,110 87,154 1885, . 30,344 30,826 28,119 26,662 115,951 26,889 25,152 18,568 20,103 90,712 188G, . 29,700 30,313 27,514 26,400 113,927 26,959 23,184 17,633 19,516 87,292 1887, . 29,014 29,573 27,781 26,032 112,400 25,321 23,23G 18,833 21,195 88,585 1888, . 28,961 28,731 26,003 25,862 109,557 27,241 22,952 16,945 18,754 85,892 1889, . 28,335 28,229 26,095 25,182 107,841 24,326 21,035 17,955 19,592 82,908 1890, . 27,525 28,614 25,833 23,282 105,254 28,718 21,487 16,808 18,837 85,850 1891, . 28,442 29,101 25,872 24,701 108,110 25,046 22,501 17,078 21,374 85,999 1892, . 26,988 28,161 25,388 23,697 104,234 30,667 23,170 17,175 19,032 90,044 Average for tent years, 1883-92, ) 29,123 29,693 26,944 25,672 111,432 26,867 23,377 17,835 19,987 88,066 1893, . 27,204 28,320 26,098 24,460 106,082 22,764 20,313 17,828 21,916 82,821 Equivalent Annual Rate per 1,000 living Average, 1383-92, 24-1 24-6 22-3 21-3 23'1 22-3 19-4 14-8 16-6 18-2 1893, . 23-6 24-5 22-6 21-2 230 19'7 17T) 15-5 19-0 17-9 [Tablk IX. B 10 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of CAUSES OF The following Table (IX.) shows (1) the Number of Deaths from All Causes and from with the Average Annual Number for the ten years 1883-92, and (2) the respective CAUSES OF DEATH. Special Febrile or Zymotic Diseases. Total Number n > s year. of Deaths. Small-pox. 1 Measles. Scarlet Fever. Typhus. Influenza. ts S o u ta c ’2. o o Diphtheria. 5 c O is ^ o 'H.-X Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Puerperal Feve .w 0 V 0 Cancer. (1.) Number 1883, . 96,228 16 801 1,765 810 87 2,041 239 593 853 42 1,522 307 552 1,995 1884, . 87,154 1 559 1,377 628 43 1,834 354 572 693 46 1,566 300 525 1,947 1885, . 90,712 4 1,323 1,147 505 36 1,436 296 443 716 22 1,264 370 603 1,925 1886, . 87,292 2 284 850 394 34 1,219 336 380 772 59 1,422 332 574 2,029 1887, . 88,585 14 1,307 973 405 2G 1.386 381 385 740 66 1,789 yi6 590 2,067 1888, . 85,892 3 1,935 849 362 44 1,259 447 330 741 41 1,212 345 596 2,003 1889, 82,908 - 574 457 359 21 1,481 358 250 968 38 1,444 268 464 2.134 1890, . 85,850 - 726 319 391 1,712 1,493 346 231 865 41 1,121 262 405 2.145 1891, . 85,999 7 240 308 266 891 1,280 281 18.3 859 70 1,303 236 491 2,163 1892, , 90,044 — 1,183 419 268 3,742 1,164 286 210 714 93 1,186 275 443 2.221 Average— ten years 1883-92, 88,066 5 893 846 439 664 1,458 332 358 791 52 1,383 300 524 2,063 1893, , 82,821 1 1,082 457 227 1.310 1,169 411 139 919 240 1,967 384 638 - 2,280 '2.) Kates PER 100,000 OP 1883, . 1916-2 0*3 15-9 35-1 16-1 1*7 40*6 4-8 11-8 17-0 0-8 30-3 6-1 11-0 39-7 1884, . 1752-0 - 11-2 27-7 12-6 0-9 36-y 7-1 11-5 13-9 0-9 31-5 60 10-5 39-1 1885, . 183G-8 0-1 26-8 23*2 10-2 U*7 29-1 6-0 9-0 14-6 0-4 25-6 7-5 12-2 39-0 1886, . 1776-5 - 5-8 17-3 8-0 07 24-7 6-8 7-7 15-7 1-2 28-8 7*2 11-7 41*4 1887, . 1823-6 0-3 26-9 20-0 8-3 U-5 28-5 7-8 7-9 15-2 1*4 36-8 6*5 12-2 42-6 1888, . 1789-0 0-1 40-3 17-7 7-5 0-9 26-2 9-3 6-9 16-4 0-8 25-2 7-2 12-4 41-7 1889, . 1743-0 - 12-1 9-6 7-5 0-4 31-1 7 5 5-3 20-3 0-8 30-4 5*6 9-8 44-9 1890, . 1815-5 - 15-4 6-8 8-3 36-3 31*6 7-3 4-9 18-1 0-9 23-8 5-3 8-6 46*5 1891, . 1836-8 O’l 5*1 6-6 5*7 19 0 27-3 6-0 3-9 18-3 1-6 27*8 5-0 10-5 46*2 1892, . 1941*4 — 25-5 9-0 5-8 80 7 24-9 6-2 4*6 15-4 2-0 26-6 69 9'6 47’9 Average— ten years 1883-92, 1823-0 0-1 18-5 17*3 9-0 14-2 301 6*9 7-3 I6-4 ri 28-6 6*2 10-9 42-8 1893, , 1794-5 “ 23*4 9*9 4'9 28-4 25-3 8-9 3-0 19*9 6-2 42*6 8-3 13-8 49-4 I. — Specific Febrile or Zymotic Diseases. The number of deaths from Specific Febrile or Zymotic diseases registered during the year 1893 was 8,944 (4,276 males and 4,668 females), or 194 in every 100,000 of the estimated population, being 1,029 under the number for the preceding year, but 899 above the average for the ten years, 1883-92. Of ihe 8,944 deaths from zymotic diseases 4,886, or 54*6 per cent., were amongst children under 10 years of age. Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 11 DEATH. each of the Principal Causes registered in Ireland during each of the eleven years 1883-93, Rates per 100,000 of the estimated Population represented by those numbers. CAUSES OF DE.4TH. Year. CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES. Local Diseases. VIOLENCE. ALL OTHER Causes. Tabes Mosentorica. Tubercular Menin- gitis. 00 Other Constitutional Diseases. Diseases of Other Local Diseases. .Accidental. Homicidal. Suicidal. Execution. Nervous System. Circulatory System. Respiratory System. Digestive System. Urinary System. Parturition. OF Deaths. 1,120 978 10,775 1,996 8,609 5,209 16,867 4,743 1,528 479 796 1,702 107 124 12 29,560 1883. 1,064 1,014 10,583 1,761 8,211 4,896 14,046 4,685 1,480 513 755 1,690 108 99 2 25,802 1884. 1,047 1,066 10,709 1,883 8,653 5,037 16,000 4.775 1,490 495 826 1,648 109 129 2 26,753 1885. , 1,120 1,007 10,694 1,933 8,726 4,973 15,178 4,883 1,636 479 791 1.611 131 116 3 25,325 1886. 1,047 954 10,329 1,972 8,580 6,199 15,605 4,849 1,527 510 833 1,640 116 102 - 24,877 1887. 907 896 9,812 1,925 8,276 5,321 15.3»6 4,627 1,573 5Ul 801 1,512 107 115 4 23,872 1888. 1,055 815 9,951 1,851 8,018 5,282 13,545 4,477 1,579 454 795 1,625 117 121 3 24,404 1889. 918 783 10,176 1,883 7,628 6,568 14,358 4,267 1,623 440 750 1,593 83 115 - 25,623 1890. 950 824 10,038 2,148 7,908 6,375 16,194 4,303 1,491 421 761 1,696 90 110 1 24,111 1891. 1,116 886 10,048 1,968 7,724 5,777 15,830 4,172 1,429 403 860 1,735 88 139 3 25,672 1892. 1.043 923 10,311 1,932 8,233 5,364 16,301 4,578 1,536 469 797 1,645 106 117 3 25,600 Average 1883-92. 071 855 9,869 2,005 7,359 5,946 13,714 4,172 1,384 420 821 1,660 63 129 3 22,226 1893. THE EsTIMi ^TED Population. 223 19'5 214-5 39-7 171-4 103-7 335-7 94-4 30-4 9-5 15-8 33-9 21 2-5 0-2 588‘4 1883. 21-4 20-4 2127 35‘4 1651 98-4 282-4 94*2 29-8 10-3 15-2 34-0 2-2 20 - .5187 1884. 21-2 21-6 216-8 38-1 175-2 102-0 324-0 96-7 30-2 10-0 16-7 33-4 2-3 2-6 - 641-7 1885. 22-6 20-3 215-9 39-4 177-9 101-4 309-4 995 33-3 9-8 16-1 32-8 2-6 2-3 - 516-2 1886. 21-6 19-6 2127 40-6 176-6 107-0 321-3 99*8 31-4 10-5 17-1 33-8 2-4 2-1 - 512-2 1887. 208 187 204-4 4U‘l 172-4 110-8 320-4 96-4 32-8 10-4 16-7 31-5 2-2 25 0-1 497-2 1888. 22-2 17-1 209-2 39-1 168-6 1110 284-7 94-1 33-2 9-5 16-7 34*2 2-5 2-5 0-1 513-0 1889. 19’5 167 2157 39-9 161-7 115-9 302-2 90-4 34-4 9-3 15-9 33*8 1-8 2-4 - 543-1 1890. 20-3 17'6 214-4 45-9 168-9 136-2 345*9 91-9 31-9 9-0 16-3 36-2 1-9 2-3 - 515T 1891. 24T 19'1 216-6 42-4 166-5 124-6 341-3 899 30-8 8-7 18-5 37-4 1-9 3-0 0-1 553-6 1892. 21-6 19-1 213-3 401 170-4 111-1 316-7 94-7 31-8 9-7 16-5 34-1 2'2 2-4 529*9 Averago 1883-92. 211 18'5 213-8 43-5 159-5 128-9 297-1 90-4 30-0 9-1 17-8 35-9 1-4 2-8 0-1 481-6 1893. The deaths from the principal zymotic diseases* registered during 1893 form 8‘0 per cent, of the deaths from all causes, and are equal to 143 in every 100,000 persons living ; the average annual mortality from the same diseases in the preceding 10 years represented 7 ’4 per cent, of the average number of deaths from all causes, and was equal to 135 deaths in every 100,000 of the population. * Small-pox, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Typhus, Whooping-cough, Fever, Enteric Fever, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Cholera. Diphtheria, Simple Continued and Ill-defined B 2 12 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar -General of Table X. — Showing the Number of Deaths from the Principal Febrile or Zymotic Diseases registered in the several Provinces of Ireland during each of the nine years, 1885-93 ; with the Rates per 100,000 of the Population.* Luoalities. Years, &c. Deaths from Pkincip.al Zymotic Diseases. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlet Fever (Scarla- tina). Typhus. Influ- enza. Whoop- ing- Cough. Diph- theria. Simple Con- tinued and Ill- defined Fever. Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera. Diarrhoea and Dysen- tery. f 1885, 2 358 247 119 9 350 86 104 229 7 323 1886, 1 55 299 84 4 442 100 92 225 16 442 1887, 2 72b 483 74 1 422 96 108 236 27 G88 1888, 1 359 384 83 7 461 90 91 262 10 392 1889, 122 87 67 3 277 07 71 345 0 460 1890, 155 33 71 340 398 09 54 286 8 3«9 1891, 11 19 37 118 337 58 42 306 18 367 1892 537 29 46 1,136 263 44 56 219 28 325 1893, 397 114 39 382 386 79 41 390 47 608 1885, 156 526 215 7 595 61 131 121 11 339 188G, 86 294 152 1 .321 43 114 168 14 367 1887, 130 215 150 4 251 53 120 147 16 419 1888, 888 212 143 7 223 84 91 137 10 313 1889, 30 214 149 2 485 68 74 108 10 .301 1890, 65 143 173 448 218 75 58 136 12 280 1891. 22 36 104 177 341 48 55 146 17 284 1892, 96 20 105 917 466 33 73 140 9 239 - ^ 1893, 329 32 105 390 228 54 49 165 41 332 No. of Deaths. ' 1885, 2 743 345 103 16 433 124 95 297 3 498 1886, 1 127 239 98 18 431 159 77 319 26 520 1887, 12 333 243 114 15 652 182 64 308 20 572 1888, 2 599 176 70 10 368 246 73 270 13 395 1889, 265 98 78 15 280 201 46 443 21 594 1890, 434 113 60 546 725 183 42 381 21 454 1891. G 76 180 69 530 554 145 41 326 34 537 1892, 504 162 63 1,136 361 190 32 287 51 526 i. 1893, 1 416 197 42 403 464 247 23 299 149 934 f 1885, 66 29 03 4 58 25 113 69 1 104 1886, 16 18 60 11 25 34 97 60 3 93 1887, 118 32 67 6 61 50 93 49 3 110 rONNAIIC.nT. 1888, 89 77 66 20 207 27 75 72 2 112 V 1889, 157 58 65 1 439 22 59 72 1 89 1890, 72 30 87 378 152 19 77 52 78 1891, 1 131 73 56 66 48 30 45 81 1 115 1892, 46 208 54 553 64 19 49 68 5 96 ^ 1803, 30 114 41 135 91 31 26 65 3 93 ^ 1885, 0-2 280 19-3 9-3 0-7 27-4 6-7 8-1 17-9 0*5 25-3 1886, 01 4-3 23-4 6*6 0-3 34-6 7-8 7-2 17-6 1*3 346 1887, 0-2 61-1 40-7 6*2 01 35*5 81 9-1 199 2-3 57*9 1888, 0-1 30-2 32'3 70 0-6 38-8 7*0 7-7 221 1*3 .330 1889, 10-3 7-3 5‘6 0-3 23-3 5-6 GO 29‘0 0-5 38-7 1890, 13-0 2-8 6-0 28-6 33-5 5-S 4-5 241 0-7 26-0 1891, 09 1-6 31 9*9 28*4 4*9 3-5 25-8 1-5 30-9 1892, 45-2 2-4 3-9 95-6 221 3*7 4-7 18-4 2*4 27-4 ^ 1893, 25-8 9*6 3 -3 32-2 32-5 6-7 3-5 32-8 4 0 51-2 f 188-5, 11-7 39-5 16-2 0-5 44-7 4-6 9-8 9*1 0-8 25'5 1886, 6*5 221 11-4 01 241 3-2 8-6 12 0 11 27*0 1887, 111 18*3 12*8 0-3 21-4 4-5 10-2 12-5 1-4 35-7 1888, 75-7 18-1 12-2 0*6 19-0 7-2 7-8 11-7 0*9 20-7 Munster, 1889, 2-6 18-3 12*7 0-2 41*4 5-8 6*3 9-2 0-9 2.5-7 1890, 5-5 12-2 14-8 38-2 18'6 6*4 4-9 11-6 1*0 239 1891, 1-9 31 8*9 151 29‘1 41 4-7 12-5 1-5 24-2 1892, 8-2 1*7 9*0 78-2 39-7 2-8 6-2 11-9 0-8 20-4 Provinces. t 1893, 28*1 2 7 9-0 33-3 19-4 46 4-1 14 1 3-5 28-3 Rate per 100,000 of.^ Population.* 1885, 01 42-6 19-8 5-9 0-9 24-8 7-1 5*5 17 0 0-2 28-6 1886, 0-1 7*3 13-7 5-6 10 24-7 9-1 4-4 18-3 1-5 29-8 1887, 0-7 20-6 15-0 70 0-9 40-3 11-2 4 0 190 1-2 35-3 1888, 0-1 370 10-9 4-3 0-6 22-7 15-2 4*5 16-7 0-8 24-4 Ulster, 1889, 16*4 C*1 4-8 0-9 17-3 12-4 2-8 27 3 1-3 36-7 1890, 26-8 7-0 3-7 33-7 44*8 11-3 2-6 23-5 1-3 28 0 1891, 0-4 4-7 11 1 4-3 32-7 34-2 9-0 2*5 20-1 2 1 S3-2 1 892, 31-1 100 ■ 3-9 701 22*3 11-7 2 0 17'7 3-1 32-5 t 1893, 0-1 25-7 12-2 2-6 24*9 2 8-6 15-2 1*4 18-5 9-2 57-7 1885, 8*0 3-5 8-3 0-5 71 ;3-o 13-8 8-4 01 12-7 1886, 1-9 2-2 7-3 1-3 3'0 41 11*8 7-3 0-4 11-3 1887, 16-3 4*4 9*2 0 8 8-4 6*9 12-8 0*8 0-4 15*2 1888, 12-3 106 9 1 2-8 28-6 3-7 10-3 9-9 0-3 15*5 1 CoNNAUGnT," 1889, 21-7 80 9-0 01 60-6 3*0 8*1 9-9 01 12-3 1890, 9*9 4*1 120 52-2 21-0 2-6 10-6 7-2 10-8 1891, 01 18-1 10-1 7*7 9*1 6-6 4*1 0*2 11-2 01 15-9 1892, 6-3 28-7 7*5 76-3 8*8 2 6 6-8 9-4 0-7 1.3*2 t 189.3, 1 ■ 41 15 7 5-7 18-6 12-6 4-3 3*6 8-9 0-4 12-8 Small-pox . — One death from small-pox was registered during the year. In 1892 no deaths from this disease were registered, in 1891 it caused 7 deaths, but in the two *Tlie rates are based on the poimlation according to the Census; the rates for the years 1SS5-G beiim founded on the 1881 population, and those for the years 1887-93 on the population by the Census of 1891. 13 Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. years preceding no fatal cases of it were recorded. The average annual number for the ten years 1883-92, was 5 only, so that in late years deaths from Small-pox have been of very rare occurrence in Ireland. Measles. — Deaths from Measles, which in 1891 fell as low as 240, in 1892 amounted to 1,183, and were last year 1,082, or 189 in excess of the average for the ten years, 1883-92. The deaths from this disease in Belfast Union number 226, and those in the two Metropolitan Unions of Dublin North and Dublin South 101 ; in Limerick Union there were 52 fatal cases, and in Waterford Union 55, so that the deaths in these four Unions amounted to 434, or 40 per cent, of the number for the whole country. The total number for the province of Leinster is 307, for Munster 329, for Ulster 416, and for Connaught 30. Scarlet Fever. — Deaths from Scarlet Fever, although more numerous than in any of the three years preceding, were far below the average for the ten years 1833-92, the number being 457 as compared with an average of 846. Of the 457 deaths registered last year, 114 occurred in Leinster, 32 in Munster, 197 in Ulster (of which 53 were in Belfast Union), and 114 in Connaught, the last number including 24 in Castlereagh Union, where 55 deaths from this disease were registered in the year 1892. Diphtheria . — There were 411 deaths from diphtheria registered, being 125 over the number for the preceding year, and 79 in excess of the average for the ten years 1883-92. The 411 deaths consist of 79 in Leinster (including 24 in South Dublin Union), 54 in Munster, 247 in Ulster (including 22 in Ballymena Union, 52 in Belfast Union, 26 in Londonderry Union, and 22 in Strabane Union), and 31 in Connaught. In Ulster the rate represented by deaths from diphtheria was 15 '2 per 100,000 of the population. Whooping-cough. — Deaths from this disease, which had fallen from 1,280 in 1891, to 1,154 in 1892, were last year 1,169, or 25'3 per 100,000 of the population, being 4‘8 under the average rate for the ten years 1883-92. The 1,169 deaths in 1893 were distributed as follows 386 in Leinster (including 86 in the North, and 95 in the South Dublin Union, 49 in New Boss Union, and 33 in Bathdown Union), 228 in Munster, 464 in Ulster (of which 223 were in Belfast Union, and 27 in Strabane Union), and 91 in Connaught. The respective rates for the four provinces were — Leinster, 32'5 per 100,000 of the population ; Munster, 19’4 ; Ulster, 28'6 ; and Connaught, 12’6. Fever. — The total number of deaths from the several forms of continued fever was 1,285, being 93 over the number for the preceding year, but 303 below the average lor the ten years 1883-92. The rate represented by the deaths for last year was 27’8 per 100,000 of the population, against an average of 32’7 for the preceding ten years. The deaths from “fever” in Leinster were equal to 39‘6 per 100,000 of the population according to the Census of 1891 ; in Munster the rate was 27’2 per 100,000 ; in Ulster, 22 '5 ; and in Connaught, 18 '2. The 1,285 deaths from “ fever” consist of 227 from t}^phus (being 41 under the number for 1892, and 212, or 48 per cent, below the average for the ten years 1883-92), 919 from enteric fever, (being 205 over the number for L892, 128 over the average for the ten years, and higher than the number in any of those years except 1889, when 968 deaths were recorded), and 139 from simple continued and ill-defined fever, being 219 below the average number under that heading in the preceding ten years. It will be observed from Table X., page 12, that as regards the distribution of the deaths through the four provinces, the highest rates for typhus were in Munster and Connaught, and the highest for enteric fever in Leinster and Ulster. The deaths from enteric fever in Dublin and Belfast form about 44 per cent, of the total number for Ireland; the disease was more fatal in the former city in 1893 than it had been during any of the three years preceding, but the mortality in Belfast, although higher than in 1892, is under that in the years 1890 and 1891. The respective numbers for Belfast Union were 190 deaths in 1890, 156 in 1891, 115 in 1892, and 131 in 1893, and for the two Unions of Dublin North and Dublin South, 168 in 1890, 185 in 1891, 132 in 1892, and 283 in 1893. In proportion,to the living at the same age, “ fever” was most fatal at the age-periods 20 and under 25 years, and 25 and under 35, for the former of which the rate was 44'93 per 100,000, and for the latter 40 ‘37, and least so amongst pei’sons aged 75 and upwards, the rate being 8‘24 per 100,000. [Table XI. 14 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of Table XI Showing for the year 1893 the Deaths from the several forms of Fever at each Age-Period, with the proportion to the number of the living at each Age rej>resented thereby. Deaths from Fever. Aoe-Periods. Typhus. Typhoid or Enteric. Simple CONTINUED, Total. No. of Deaths to 100,000 of the Living at same age. M. F. Total. M. F. Total. M. F. Total. M. F. Total. Under 5 years old. 1 1 2 34 37 71 3 5 8 38 43 81 17-58 6 and under 10, . 2 4 G 25 37 62 2 6 8 29 47 76 15-25 10 15, . 7 5 12 45 60 95 4 14 18 56 69 125 23-18 15 „ 20, . 13 10 23 80 83 163 12 12 24 105 105 210 38-89 20 .. 25, . 15 16 31 78 72 150 7 8 15 100 96 196 44-93 25 ., S5, . 27 14 41 98 75 173 14 9 23 139 98 237 40-37 35 45, . 28 22 50 45 41 86 6 3 9 79 66 145 30-30 45 .. . 18 12 30 44 29 73 6 9 15 68 50 118 26-18 55 ., 65, . IG 8 24 20 10 30 5 4 9 41 22 63 19-22 65 .. 75, . 5 1 6 4 7 11 3 5 8 12 13 25 13-33 75 and upwards, . 2 2 1 4 5 2 2 1 8 9 8-24 Total, . 132 95 227 474 445 919 62 77 139 668 617 1.285 27-84 Erysipelas . — The number of deaths from erysipelas is 310, being 140 over the number for the preceding year, and 90 over the average for the ten years 1883-92. Puerperal Fever . — The number of deaths from this disease is 384, being 84 over the average for the preceding ten years, and 109 over the number for the year 1892. Influenza . — For the ten years 1864-73 (during the greater portion of which period there was not any epidemic outbreak of the disease), the average annual number ot deaths from influenza registered in Ireland was 166, or 0*3 per 10,000 of the population, the yearly number ranging from 311 in 1864 to 96 in 1868 ; for the following ten years (1874-83) the average number was 82, the highest being 124 in 1875, and the lowest 39 in 1882; and for the six years, 1884-9, the average was 34 only, the numbers varying from 21 to 44. In 1890 the deaths from the disease amounted to 1,712, or 3*6 per 10,000 of the population ; in the following year they fell to 891, or 1*9 in every 10,000 living; in the year 1892 they rose to 3,742, or 8*1 in every 10,000 of the popula- tion, and equal to 4*2 per eent. of the deaths from all causes, and last year they fell to 1,310, or 2*8 in every 10,000 of the population. In the province of Leinster the influenza death-rate in 1893 was 3*2 per 10,000 of the population ; in Munster, 3*3; in Ulster, 2*5; and in Connaught, 1*9. The county rates range from 0*3 per 10,000 in Fermanagh County to 7*7 in Queen’s County. The Table (XII.) on the opposite page shows, by Sexes and Age-Periods, the distribution of the deaths from influenza through the several counties. [Table. Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 , 15 Table XIT. — Showing, by Provinces and Counties, the number of Deaths from Influenza at each of five Age-Periods registered in Ireland during the year 1893, with the rate per 10,000 of the population represented by the deaths at all ages. No. of Deaths from Influenza. Population Age-Periods. Rate per Provinczs and Counties. 10,000 in 1891. Under 10 20 35 55 Total. of Popula- tion. 10 and under and under Jind under and Years. 20 35 55 Upwards. Leinster Province : Carlow County, . (Males, (Females, 20,552 20,384 1 1 2 1 3 4 6 1 I 25 61 Dublin „ . plales, (Females, 197,409 221,807 1 2 2 3 6 6 16 16 33 29 114 2-7 Kildare „ (Males, iFernales, 38,407 :J1,799 1 1 1 1 2 4 3 f 13 19 Kilkenny „ • (Males, (Females, 43,468 43,793 1 1 1 2 3 4 11 11 ) r 34 3 9 King’s „ (Males, i Females, 33,777 31,786 1 1 1 4 4 ) f 11 1-7 Longford „ (Males, (Females, 26,681 25,966 1 1 1 1 1 4 0-8 Louth County and County of (Males, 35,242 1 2 1 6 6 ) 32 4-5 the Town of Drogheda. (Females, 35,796 2 1 3 4 6 1 Meath County, , (Males, (Females, 39,224 37.763 2 1 5 3 9 16 [ 38 49 Queen's „ . • ( Males, i Females, 33,171 31,712 5 3 2 1 1 7 6 12 13 1 ( 50 77 Westmeath „ J Males, (Females, 33,927 31,182 2 1 4 2 1 1 9 1-4 Wexford „ • ( Males, (Females, 54,935 56,843 2 1 2 2 3 3 3 11 } 27 2-4 Wicklow „ ( Males, (Females, 31,054 31,082 1 1 1 1 2 6 6 7 [ 25 40 Total, jMales, (Females, 587,847 599,913 18 13 7 8 12 17 47 49 99 112 j- 382 3 2 Munster Province: Clare County, . (Males, (Females, 63,138 61,345 1 2 1 1 1 3 4 1 10 4 28 2-2 Cork „ cMales. 219,988 17 1 5 12 38 ) 147 3'4 ( Females, 218,444 14 5 11 7 37 1 Kerry „ (Males, ‘(Females, 91,017 88,119 9 6 1 7 3 6 5 26 19 82 4-6 Limerick „ ( Males, (Females, 78,607 80,305 3 1 3 2 7 5 21 1’3 Tipperary „ ( Males, (Females, 86,807 86,381 4 7 2 1 4 4 4 3 22 16 } 67 3-9 Waterford „ JMales, 1 Females, 48,054 50,197 4 1 1 1 1 7 4 15 11 } 45 4-6 Total, ( Males, (Females, 587,611 584,791 38 31 4 9 21 22 33 22 118 92 [ 390 3-3 Ulster Province : Antrim County, . (Males, ( Females, 200,514 227,614 7 8 2 4 ;t 8 10 36 40 ) f 118 2-8 Armagh „ (Males, (Females, 68,370 74,919 3 1 1 3 2 5 2 4 11 16 } 48 3-3 Cavan „ (Males, (Females, 56,772 55,145 1 1 1 1 2 3 > 9 0-8 Donegal „ (Males, (Females, 91.478 94,157 2 1 1 1 2 7 ) f 21 11 Down „ ( Males, "(Females, 126,268 140,791 4 5 1 2 3 4 7 8 35 26 } 95 3-6 Fermanagh „ (Males, (Females, 37,344 36,826 1 1 1 2 0-3 Londonderry „ ( Males, ’(Females, 73,260 78,749 5 5 4 3 3 4 4 7 15 12 f 62 4-1 Monaghan „ ( Males, 1 Females, 42,727 43,479 • 1 1 3 3 8 09 Tyrone „ JMales, (Females, 84,596 86,805 2 2 2 1 2 4 4 11 11 1 f 40 2-3 Total, ( Males, 781,329 23 10 14 28 120 ) 403 2-5 ( Females, 838,485 24 10 20 36 118 f Connaught Province: Galway County, . j Males, (Females, 108,283 106,429 8 1 2 5 3 1 6 6 8 ) f 34 1-6 Leitrim „ ( Males, (Females, 39,715 38,903 2 • 1 3 1 7 09 Mayo „ . • . J Males, (Females, 107,498 111,536 13 9 2 2 7 2 € 5 17 6 f f 69 3-2 Roscommon „ • (Males, "(Females, 58,000 56,397 3 1 1 4 3 3 1 15 1-3 Sligo „ • • j Hales, (Females, 48,670 49,.343 • 1 1 2 4 2 } 10 10 Total, • jMales. (Females, 362.166 362,808 19 11 4 5 13 5 8 17 33 20 [• 135 1-9 Tota*l or Ireland, • • (Males, (Females, 2,318,953 2,385,797 98 79 25 3C GO 64 116 124 370 342 ■ 1,310 2-8 16 JJnrticth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of Diarrhoea and Dysentery. — The mortality from these diseases was considerably over the average, the number of deaths being 1,967, or 42’6 per 100,000 living, against an averao-e of 1,383, or 28‘6 per 100,000 for the ten years 1883-92. The number of deaths from these diseases in 1892 was 1,186. The rate for Leinster in 1893 was 51-2 per 100,000 of the population; for Munster, 28'3 ; for Ulster, 57*7 ; and for Connaught, 12‘8. Of the 608 deaths from diarrhoea and dysentery in the province of Leinster, 421 occurred in one or other of the two Unions of Dublin North, and Dublin South ; and of the 934 deaths in Ulster, 547 weie registered in Belfast Union. Simple Cholera. — Two hundred and forty deaths were ascribed to this disease, the averao'e for the previous ten years being 52. Of those recorded in 1893, 47 were in Lefnster, 41 in Munster, 149 in Ulster (including 114 in Belfast Union), and 3 in Connaught. Four males and 1 female died from Hydrophobia. II. — Parasitic Diseases. There were only 38 deaths from diseases of this class. III. — Dietetic Diseases. The deaths from dietetic diseases number 164 ; they comprise 155 from intemperance^ 44 of which (42 males and 2 females) were caused by delirium tremens, and 111 (92 males and 19 females) come under the head of chronic alcoholism. The number of deaths from intemperance registered in the preceding year, also, was 155. I VT — Constitutional Diseases. From diseases termed “constitutional” there resulted 15,980 deaths (7,579 males and 8,401 females), atfording a rate of I in 5 ’2 of all the deaths, and equal to 346 in every 100,000 of the population. Fhdiisis or Pulmonary Consumption caused 9,869 deaths (4,666 males and 5,203 females), being equal to 213’8 in every 100,000 persons, against an average annual rate of 213’3 per 100,000 for the previous ten years. As heretofore, Leinster and Ulster yield the highest rates, and Connaught the lowest. The rates for the four provinces are as follow : — Leinster, 236 per 100,000 of the population; Ulster, 229 ; Munster, 196 ; and Connaught, 147. Of the 3,711 deaths from phthisis in Ulster, 1,102 occurred in Belfast union, the number being equal to 380 per 100,000 of the population according to the Census of 1891, and the 2,801 fatal cases of the disease in Leinster comprise 1,296, or 371 per 100,000 of the population, registered in the unions ot Dublin North and Dublin South. Of the total number of deaths from phthisis in Ireland, 7,394, or 75 per cent., were of persons aged 15 and under 45 years of age. Mesenteric Disease. — The deaths from mesenteric disease number .971 — 483 males and 488 females. Gout. — Only 32 deaths from gout were registered (19 males and 13 females). Cancer. — There were 2,280 deaths (1,052 males and 1,228 females) tabulated under this heading, against an average of 2,063 for the ten years 1883-92. The following Table shows, by Sexes and Age-periods, the deaths from Cancer registered during the year 1893, arranged according to the part of the body affected by the disease, in so far as that information was contained in the Returns ; also the number of deaths to 100,000 of the living at same age. In 81 instances the organ or portion of the body affected was not stated. It will be observed from the Table that the deaths entered under the first ten headings therein, which relate to various parts of the head, neck, and throat, amount to 475, and that of these, 337, or more than Wo-thirds, were deaths of males ; 553 of the classified cases were deaths from cancer of the stomach ; 242 females died from cancer of the breast, and 166 females from cancer of the uterus. The Table shows also the total deaths from cancer in each of the ten years, 1883-92, arranged by Age-periods. Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 , 17 Table XIII. — Deaths from Cancer. Part Affected. Ages at Heath. Undei 5 years. 5 and under 15. 15 aiK under 20. 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 anc up- wards Total. Year 1893. /"Males. Head, . . . J Females, (.Total, . /Males, Face. . J Females, (Total, . /"Males, Eye, , , , J Females, (Total, , / Males, Ear 3 Females, ( Total, . /Males, Jaw, . . . J Females, (Total, . 7 Males, Mouth, . . .3 Females, ( Total, . /Males, Tongue, . , ,3 Females, (potal, . /Males, Lips, . . . J Females, (Total, . /Males, Neck, , , J Females, (Total, . /Males, Throat, . . . J Females, (Total, . /Males, Larynx, . . . ./Females, (Total, /Males, Lung, . . . J Females, (Total, . ^ Males, (Esophagus, . . 1 1'^eraales, (-Total. . (Males, Breast, . . , 5 Females, (Total, . riFalea, Chest, . . . J Females, (.Total, / Males, Axilla, . . .3 Females, 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 4 10 1 2 2 3 5 1 14 1 1 5 1 7 5 16 15 22 12 13 7 9 2 73 43 1 1 6 12 31 34 20 11 116 1 2 1 2 1 1 6 1 2 3 1 7 1 3 5 4 2 1 1 14 3 1 3 5 6 1 1 17 1 1 2 8 4 19 2 4 3 5 4 1 • 39 15 1. S 12 21 7 9 1 54 4 2 6 2 4 3 2 1 1 17 8 6 8 7 3 1 25 1 2 13 2 15 3 13 5 2 2 1 47 12 1 2 15 18 18 2 3 59 1 ] 8 6 1 25 5 18 4 4 2 63 12 1 1 8 7 30 22 6 75 1 4 1 7 5 13 6 10 3 3 1 1 37 18 1 5 12 19 13 4 1 55 1 4 2 12 2 8 4 11 2 4 1 2 42 11 1 6 14 12 13 5 2 83 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 6 4 1 2 4 1 1 1 10 ’ 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 5 1 1 1 4 1 8 1 1 4 5 8 3 3 1 15 11 1 1 9 11 4 26 0 1 34 2 69 5 ei 3 49 2 18 2 13 242 9 35 71 «6 52 20 2 255 ■ 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 6 4 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 10 1 1 1 1 8 1 5 3 , ( Total, / Males, Ann, Hand, . . 3 Females, ( Total, /Males, Abdomen, , , ^Females, J 1 1 2 3 1 8 1 3 2 2 3 3 4 8 • 12 9 • 1 6 2 6 7 21 1 1 3 5 9 6 6 3 7 2 3 18 28 (Total, , 1 1 3 14 12 10 5 46 /Males, Stomach, . . . JFemales, ’ 1 1 1 1 8 5 23 22 63 61 120 77 74 46 20 25 2 3 311 242 (Total, . • 1 1 3 13 45 124 197 120 45 5 . 1 653 c 18 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of Deaths from Cancer — continued . Ages at Death. Part Affected. Under 5 and 15 and 95 and Total. 5 under under 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- up- years. 15. 20. wards. Year 1893- -continued (Males, 2 7 35 37 24 9 114 Liver, 'Females, < 6 13 17 30 25 7 1 99 iTotal, . 8 20 52 67 49 16 1 213 i Males, 1 4 3 9 9 2 28 “ Intestines,” . . Females, 1 7 14 26 13 • 61 1 Total, . 2 11 17 35 22 2 89 .Males, 1 2 1 3 4 11 Pylorns, . 'Females, 2 3 9 4 1 19 [Total, . 1 4 3 . 10 7 5 30 Vagina, . 'Males, Females, 1 3 1 ’ 1 1 7 ( Total, . 1 3 1 1 1 7 Males, Uterns, . Females, 1 4 28 56 54 19 3 1 166 i Total, . 1 4 28 56 54 19 3 1 166 (Males, 1 3 8 22 11 7 62 Rectom, . 'Females, 4 4 15 7 12 3 45 (Total, . 5 7 23 29 23 10 97 Maks, 2 2 2 6 Penis, . j Females, ( Total, . 2 2 2 6 1 M.ales, 1 2 3 4 10 Bladder, . . Females, 1 2 3 ( Total, . ] . 3 5 4 13 Males, 1 1 2 4 Testicles, . . Females, ( Total, . 1 1 2 4 ( 'Males, 1 2 2 1 6 Groin, . Females, 1 2 3 ( Tot.al, . 1 . 3 4 1 9 ( Males, 1 5 1 7 Prostate, . . Females, Total, . 1 5 1 7 'Males, 1 1 2 3 3 6 3 1 20 Leg, . Females, 1 2 1 3 2 10 9 9 1 38 1 , Total, . 1 3 1 4 4 13 12 15 4 1 58 (Males, 2 2 2 ' 1 7 Foot, 'Females, 3 1 2 2 8 .Total, . . 3 3 4 4 1 15 (Males, 1 1 7 2 7 7 3 1 29 Other specified parts,* ) Females, 1 3 5 9 9 9 8 44 (Total, . 1 1 4 12 11 16 11 1 73 ( Males, 1 1 4 4 2 9 9 2 32 Part unspecified. IFemales, 1 2 2 12 19 . 6 5 2 49 1 Total, . 1 1 1 2 6 . 16 . 21 . 15 14 4 81 (Males, 2 1 1 6 19 73 204 327 260 127 29 3 1,052 Total year 1893, . 'Females, 1 4 2 5 42 139 304 359 248 108 16 1,228 ( M. &F„ 3 5 3 11 61 212 508 686 508 235 45 3 2,280 Rate per 100,000 (M. & F.) living at the same &ge, . 0-7 0-5 0-6 2-5 10-4 44-3 112-7 209-3 270-9 259-2 49-4 Total number year 1892, 2 2 8 10 53 193 .488 635 .542 236 49 3 2,221 1* SI „ 1891, 5 7 2 13 60 209 485 694 520 231 33 4 2,163 SI II SS 1890, 3 9 6 14 49 221 484 ' 562 485 265 42 5 2,145 SI .11 IS 1889, 2 2 11 9 66 193 •456 608 489 248 45 5 2,134 SI n St 1888, 1 4 8 5 53 201 469 557 447 220 35 3 2,003 SI IS ss 1887, 3 8 12 14 63 197 436 558 509 236 38 3 2,067 ss s* SI 1886, 1 8 3 13 57 203 420 , 575 492 221 31 5 2,029 SI IS „ 1885, 5 6 2 11 52 196 375 534 465 242 36 1 1,925 ss SI SI 1884, 3 5 6 3 57 198 420 542 . 453 230 27 3 1,947 ” i ” „ 1883, 7 8 10 11 61 181 419 534 504 221 36 3 1,995 * Including 8, pancreas; 7, nose; 6, ovary; 4, spleen. Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 19 V. — Developmental Diseases. The deaths in this class amount to 16,584, of which 16,119 (7,195 males and 8,924 females), or 19 ’5 per cent, of the deaths from all causes, were ascribed to “old age.” Of the remaining 465 deaths, 358 are tabulated under the head of “premature birth” ; 29 were caused by atelectasis, 13 by cyanosis, 49 by spina bifida ; &c. VI. — Local Diseases. The number of deaths from “ local diseases” registered amounted to 33,816 (17,390 males and 16,426 females), or 40'8 per cent, of the deaths from all causes. Diseases of the Nervous System. — From this group of diseases there resulted 7,359 deaths — 3,923 males and 3,436 females. They include 2,429 from convulsions (nearly all children), 1,393 tabulated under the head of “hemiplegia, brain paralysis”; 1,212 from apoplexy; 746 from inflammation of the brain or its membranes, 315 from epilepsy, 404 from insanity (general paralysis of the insane), 11 (5 males and 6 females) from chorea or St. Vitus’s dance, 203 from softening of the brain, &c. Diseases of the Circulatory System, — Diseases of the circulatory system caused 5,946 deaths — 3,005 males and 2,941 females. Diseases of the Respiratory System.* — The number of deaths from these diseases is 13,714 — 7,063 males and 6,651 females — or 297T in every 100,000 of the population. In the preceding year 15,830 deaths from these causes were registered, and the average number for the ten years 1883-92 was 15,301 or 316'7 per 100,000 of the estimated mean population. The respective rates for the Provinces, in 1893, are Leinster, 321 per 100,000 persons ; Munster, 303 ; Ulster, 298 ; and Connaught, 209. Of the 13,714 deaths from these causes 8,543 (4,000 males and 4,543 females), resulted from bronchitis, being 1,890 under the number from that disease in the preceding year; .3,283 (2,114 males and 1,169 females) were from pneumonia or inflammation of the lungs ; 604 from croup; 269 from asthma and emphysema; 2 1 8 from pleurisy ; 104 from laryngitis, &c. Diseases of the Digestive System. — These diseases caused 4,172 deaths (2,111 males and 2,061 females), including 413 from enteritis or inflammation of the bowels ; 449 from peritonitis or inflammation of the covering of the bowels ; 343 from ileus or obstruction of the bowels; 164 from hernia; 3(1 male and 2 females) from fistula ; 253 — 163 males and 90 females — from cirrhosis of liver; &c. Diseases of the Urinary System. — To the various affections of this order of diseases 1,384 deaths (921 males and 463 females) were ascribed. Of these deaths, 596 (357 males and 239 females) were from Bright’s disease, 197 from acute nephritis or inflammation of the kidneys ; 18 from ischuria or suppression of urine ; 21 from stone in the bladder ; 33 from uraemia, &c. The remaining deaths from Local Diseases comprise 57 from Diseases of the Lymphatic System and of Ductless Glands ; 578 from Diseases oj the Reproductive System (including 158 from diseases of the Organs of Generation, and 420 from the Accidents of Childbirth), 303 from Diseases of the Organs of Locomotion; and 244 from Diseases of the Integu- mentary System. VII. — Violent Deaths. The number of violent deaths registered during the year is 1,855 (1,290 males and 565 females), or 40‘2 in every 100,000 of the population, being slightly over the average rate for the ten years 1883-92. Accidents or negligence caused 1,660 of these deaths (including 337 from burns or scalds and 319 from drowning) ; there were 63 cases of homicide (murder and manslaughter), and 129 of suicide, and 3 men were executed. Inquests . — There were 2,171 inquests reported to the Registrars during the year 1893, being 1 inquest to every 38 deaths registered. AGES. Deaths of infants under 1 year old numbered 10,830, being equal to 10‘2 per cent, of the number of births registered. Amongst children under 5 years of age 17,496 deaths occurred — a mortality equal to 38*0 in every 1,000 of the estimated number of the living at that age. Of these, 9,349 were boys and 8,147 girls; the former number representing 40’0 in every 1,000 boys, and the latter 35"9 in every 1,000 girls under 5 years old. * Exolusiye of Phthisis, or Pulmonary Consumption, for which see “ Constitutional Diseases." C 2 *20 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of The deaths of persons aged 65 years and upwards are equivalent to 9 ’3 per cent, of the living at that age. Among the deaths registered are 611 of persons stated to have been aged 95 years or upwards — 295 males and 316 females; of these 144 (66 males and 78 females) were returned as having been 1 00 years or upwards. In the absence of public records for remote periods, absolute verification of the ages of very old persons is not obtainable, but secondary inquiries having been made as regards persons returned during the year 1890 as centenarians, it was found, in almost every instance, that, so far as the Registrars could ascertain, the age was correctly stated. EMIGRATION. According to the Returns obtained by the Royal Irish Constabulary and the Metro- politan Police, who acted as enumerators at the several Irish seaports, the number of emigrants (natives of Ireland), who left Ireland during the year 1893 amounted to 48,147 ; of these 23,044 were males and 25,103 were females. Of the whole number, 6,322 were from the Province of Leinster; 19,820 from Munster; 10,525 from Ulster; and 11,480 from Connaught. Of the total emigrants from Ireland in 1893, 8'0 per cent, were under 15 years of age ; 85'0 per cent, were between 15 and 85 years old ; 7‘0 per cent, were 35 or upwards ; and in 16 instances, the ages were not specified. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AND PAUPERISM. ’ f The average price of the 4 lb. loaf in Dublin in the year 1893 was 5|d, being \d. under the average price for the previous year.* Oatmeal (1st quality) averaged 15s. \d, per cwt. in Dublin : the average price for 1892 was 15s. bd . ; the average prices of potatoes in Dublin ranged from 2s. id. to 3s. 3cZ. per cwt., against 2s. 2d. to 2s. l\d. in 1892 ; and those of beef from 44s. to 57s. jjer cwt., against 46s. to 58s. in 1892. Table XIV. — Average Prices in Doblin of Bread, Oatmeal, Potatoes, and Beef, during the years 1883-93, and the Average Number of Persons in Ireland receiving In-Door and Oot-door Relief on Saturdays in those years; also the Average Prices of Provisions and the Average Number of Persons in Receipt of Relief during each quarter of the year 1893. Vkar. Average Prices of Provisions. Pauperism. Bread, 4-lb. Loaf* Oatme (Cor Exchai AL n wt. lity) Potatoes (at Potato Market), per Cwt. j Beef (at the Dublin Cattle Market), per Cwt. Average Nu.mber of Persons RELIEVED.f per C (1st qua In-door. Out-door. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. 8. d. S. d. 1883, 7 17 2 3 9 to 4 10 66 6 to 77 0 50,385 60,721 1884, 6i 17 6 2 8 „ 3 6 62 6 72 0 48,241 57,969 1886, 6 17 6 3 4 .. 3 3 52 6 66 0 47,009 58,631 1886, 5i 16 7 2 6 „ 3 5 49 0 59 6 46,749 77,456 1887, H 15 0 3 0 „ 4 3 44 0 53 6 46,442 65,607 1888, 6 13 10 3 3 M 2 9 50 6 60 0 45,638 63,775 1888, 6i 13 7 2 5 3 3 48 0 61 0 44,046 62,290 1890, 6 15 3 3 7 .. 3 3 60 6 62 0 43,009 62,081 1891, 61 15 5 3 6 M 4 2 49 6 61 6 41,744 62,528 1892, 6| 16 5 2 2 3 11 46 0 58 0 41,582 59,734 1893, . 6i 15 1 2 4 3 3 44 0 - 57 0 41,836 57,901 1st Quarter, 1893, . 6 15 0 2 5 to 2 10 43 0 to 52 6 44,192 59,626 2nd „ „ 6 14 6 2 9 .. 4 0 45 0 n 61 0 40,683 58,831 3rd „ „ Si 16 6 3 2 „ 3 3 45 0 60 0 39,721 56,383 ♦th Si 15 3 2 2 »l 2 9 43 0 55 0 42,747 56,763 ’ 1883-7, and the first two quarters of 1888, were derived from Returns furnished by Messrs. Manders & Co., those for the^third and fourth quarters of 1888 and for the years 1889-93 from Returns received from “ Bolands, Limited,” and Messrs. Johnston & Co. (or Johnston, Mooney, and O’Brien, Limited) — the prices quoted for these two firms including delivery, t Compiled from Returns furnished by the Local Government Board. 21 Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. Surveying the period covered by the several Tables in this Keport, i.e., 1893, and the ten years preceding, it is found that beef was lowest in the year 1887, when the average prices ranged from 44s. to 53s. Q>d. per cwt. ; oatmeal (1st cpiality), was cheapest in 1889, when the average price was 13s. 7d. per cwt. ; and potatoes, in 1888, when the average range of* prices was from 2s. 2d. to 2s. 9d. per cwt. The highest average price of oatmeal was 17s. 6d. in 1884 and 1885 ; the highest range for potatoes, 3s. 9d. to 4s. 10c7. per cwt. in 1883, and for beef, G6s. Gd. to 77s. per cwt. in 1883. From Returns, for which I am indebted to the Local Government Board, it appears that the average number of workhouse inmates in Ireland on Saturdays during the year 1893 was 41,836, being 254 over the average for the preceding year ; and that the average number of persons receiving out-door relief was 57,901, or 1,833 under the corresponding number for 1892. THE WEATHER. The following particulars and those given on pages 22-44 and pages 184-5, which are inserted by the kind permission of the Editor of the Dublin Journal of Medical Science, have been derived from Returns of Meteorological Observations taken in Dublin City during the years 1873-93, by J. W. Moore, Esq., m.d., f.r.c.p.l, f.r. met. soc. ; and published in the Journal during the years 1893-94. The Tables on pages 186-8 also, are founded on Dr. Moore’s observations. The mean At'mosphevical Pressure has been obtained from daily readings of the barometer at 9 A.M. and 9 P.M., corrected and reduced to 32° Fahrenheit at the mean sea level. The Mean Temperature values have been deduced from the maximal and minimal readings of the thermometer in the shade. The Rainfall is that measured daily at 9 A.M. A rainy day is one on which at least one-hundredth (’01) of an inch of rain falls within the twenty-four hours from 9 A.M. to 9 A.M. The Mean Height of the Barometer dui’ing the year 1893 was 29'954 inches. The highest observed reading was 30'70G inches at 9 A.M. on December 30th. The lowest observed reading was 28’.o30 inches, at noon on December 10th. The extreme range of atmospherical pressure was 2T76 inches compared with 1'804 inches in 1892. The Mean Temperature of the year, deduced from the arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings of the thermometer in the shade was 51'5°. The highest reading was 79'8° on August 15th ; the lowest reading was 20'2° on Januaiy 3rd. The average mean temperature for the years 1873-92 calculated in the same way, was +8'5°. The mean temperature deduced from the daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. was 50‘5°. Rain fell on 174 days, including snow or sleet on 17 days, and hail on 21 days. The average number of rainy days in the years 1873-92 was 197T. The total rainfall measured 20’493 inches compared with an avei’age of 27‘929 inches in the twenty years 1873-92. During the first half of 1893 (January to June, inclusive) the rainfall was 9'G24 inches on 78 days ; during the second half (July to December, inclusive) 10'8G9 inches fell on 9G days. As regards the Direction of the Wind, 730 observations were made during the year, with this result— N., 50 ; N.E., 50 ; E., 8G ; S.E., 47 ; S., 50 ; S.W., 99 ; W., 215 ; N.W., 9G ; Calms, 37. I have the honour to be Your Excellency’s faithful servant, THOS. W. GRIMSHAW, Registrar- General. General Register Office, Charlemont House, Dublin, l7th September, 1894. Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of QO METEOROLOGIC Ali OBSERVATIONS FOR EACH MONTH OF THE YEAR 1893. By J. W. MOORE, Esq., m.d., f.r.c.p.i., f.r. met. soc. (Extracted from the Dublin Journal of Medical Science.) January. — The promise of a cold month offered by very severe weather during the first ten days, or a fortnight was not fulfilled. So decided was the recovery of temperature after the 15th, that the mean temperature of the whole month scarcely fell below the average. The mean temperature of the lst-14th, inclusive, was 36'0® ; that of the 15th-28th, inclusive, was 44‘3'^. Ireland escaped to a remarkable extent, the Siberian cold which prevailed on the Continent of Europe, and to a less degree in Great Britain throughout a large portion of the month. In Dublin the cloudiness of the sky was one of the chief features of the weather. Another interesting point was the singular mildness, which the northerly and north-westerly winds of an Atlantic anticyclone brought to Ireland in the period between the loth and the 25th. In Dublin the arithmetical meaji temperature (40 8®) was slightly below the average (41‘4®) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 40T®. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, January was coldest in 1881 (M. T. = 32’2°), and warmest in 1875 (M. T.=46’6°). In 18G7 the M. T. was 35'7®, and in 1865 it was 37'8®. In 1871 and in 1886 the M. T. was 37'9® ; in 1879 (the “cold year”) it was 35'3®. In 1888 the M. T. was 42T°; in 1889, 42‘4® ; in 1890, 44'5® ; in 1891, 40T® ; and in 1892, 38’8‘^. As a general rule, January in Dublin is not colder, but a shade warmer, than December. This is owing to the full development in January of a winter area of low pressure over the Atlantic, to the north-westward of the British Isles, and to a I’esulting prevalence of S.W. winds in their vicinity. January, 1892, pi'ovod an exception to this rule, the M. T. being 4'28 below that of December, 1891 (43'0®). But January, 1893, conformed to the rule, the M. T. being above that of December, 1892, The mean height of the barometer was 30'053 inches, or OT79 inch above the corrected average value for January — namely, 29‘874 inches. The mercury rose to 30'559 inches at 7 30 a.m. of the 21st, and fell to 29T78 inches at 9 p.m. of the 28th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore, as much as 1'381 inches — that i.s, a little less than one inch and four-tenths. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 40T®, or 1*2® above the value for December, 1892. Using the formula. Mean Temp. = min. + {max. — min. x ’52), the M. T. becomes 41‘0®, compared with a twenty-five }'ears’ average of 41'5®. The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 40 8®, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 41 ’4®. On the 30th the thermometer in the screen rose to 54’9° — wind, VV.S.W. ; on the 3rd the temperature fell to 20'2° — wind, W.N.W. The minimum on the grass was 14 4®, also on the 3rd. The rainfall was 2'239 inches, distributed over 19 days. The average rainfall for January in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2'200 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 17'3. The rainfall, therefore, was very slightly above the average, while the number of rainy day.s was more decidedly above it. In 1877 the rainfall in January was very large — 4 '322 inches on 25 days; in 1869, also, 4‘258 inches fell — on, however, onl}’ 18 days. On the other hand, in 1876, only ’406 of an inch was measured on but 9 days ; and in 1880, the rainfall was only '563 of an inch on but 8 days. In Januaiy, 1886, only 3’244 inches of rain were measured on as many as 26 days; in 1887 (“the dry year”), 1'816 inches fell on 16 days; in 1888, 1-247 inches on 9 days; in 1889, 2'213 inches on 16 days; in 1890, 2'975 inche.s on 21 days; in 1891, only -672 of an inch on 14 days, and in 1892, 1'698 inches on 20 days. Solar halos were seen on the 15th and 25th. A Lunar halo was seen on the 28th. The atmosphere was foggy on the 2nd, 4th, 12th and 29th. High winds were noted on not less than 18 days, reaching the force of a gale, however, on only 4 days — the 7th, 8th, 16th, and 28th. Hail fell on the 3rd, 7th, 1 4th, and 31st, and snow or sleet on the 1st, 2nd, 7th, and 14th. Temperature exceeded 50® in the screen on 7 days, compared with 6 days in 1892, only 5 days in 1891, 17 days in 1890, and 8 days in 1889 ; while it fell to or below 32® in the screen on only 4 nights, compared with 15 nights in 1892, 7 nights in 1891, and 1 night in 1890, and 3 nights in 1889., The minima on the grass were 32®, or less, on 16 nights, compared with 25 nights in 1892, 21 nights in 1891, 15 nights in 1890, and 16 nights in 1889. The first week of 1893 will long be remembered for the intensity of the cold which prevailed in both Northern Hemispheres, and for the remarkable height reached by the barometer in Northern and Eastern Europe — 31'25 inches at Archangel on Tuesday, the 3rd, 31T2 inches at Haparanda, on the Gulf of Bothnia, on Wednesday, and 31-27 inches at Moscow on Thursday. At 8 a.m. of Sunday, the 1st, the thermometer stood at minus 37® Fahr. at Haparanda, or 69® below freezing point. During the ensuing night the minimal reading at this station was — 40®, or 72® of frost. At the beginning of the month a vast anticyclone stretched from the extreme North of Europe ta the westward of the British Islands. Strong S.E. winds blew in Ireland, and on Monday morning a fall of snow occurred in Dublin. This was followed by severe frost, the thermometer falling to 20-2® in the screen, and to 14-4® on the ground during Monday night, even in the heart of the city. On Wednesday the 4th, a decided change of weather set in over Ireland, where the sky became deusel}' overcast, with freshening S.E. winds and rising temperature. In Great Britain at this time the Imstonly “stiftened,” and fog prevailed. By the end of the week, however, strong S.E. or E. winds, with falls of cold rain and sleet or snow had become general, and the weather was most inclement in all parts. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30-110 inches, pressure 23 Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. ranging from .30'369 inches, at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind calm), to 29'763 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, E., blowing a moderate gale). The con-ected mean temperature was 33'2°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 32'5°. The screened thermometers rose to 38‘9'’ on Friday, having fallen to 20'2° on Tuesday. The rainfall amounted to '624 inch on five days, *372 inch being registered on Saturday. The precipitation consisted largely of snow or sleet and hail. The prevalent wind was S.E. A noteworthy feature was the relatively high temperature which accompanied this wind in the south-western parts of England and Ireland, and in Brittany. Although the cold in Ireland and in Great Britain also was much less intense during the week ended Saturday, the 14th, than in the two previous weeks, the record is again one of winterly weather. At the beginning of the period a large area of low atmospherical pressure was found over the Atlantic south-westward of the British Isles. Strong E. and S.E. winds or gales were blowing in Ireland, where also cold rain or sleet fell heavily. During the next two days the depression made its way across the Bay of Biscay and France to Germany, bringing with it to those countries higher temperatures and a thaw. Meanwhile an area of high pressure formed in the far North, causing easterly to northerly winds, and cloudy, cold weather generally. This system subsequently retreated in a south-westerly direction, and disappeared off the S.W. of Ireland on Friday, when a series of depressions was preparing to travel southwards across the British Tsles and North Sea. In fi’ont of these disturbances a transitory rise of temperature took place on Friday, and rain fell at night. On Saturday, however, rain gave place to frequent showers of sleet, snow, and hail, as the wind veered to N. and N.E. in the rear of the depressions, which continued their southerly course. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'090 inches, pressui'e ranging from 29T>16 inches, at 2 p.m. of Sunday (wind, E), to 30‘440 inches, at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.N.E.). From this high reading it receded to 29'764 inches, at 9 a.m. of Saturday (wind, W.N.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 38’8°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 38'3°. On Friday the screened thermometers rose to 44'4° ; on Saturday they fell to 33'U°. The rainfall was '368 inch on four days, '228 inch being measured on Sunday. The prevailing winds were — first easterly, then north-westerly. The most marked characteristic featux’e in the weather of the week ended Saturday, the 21st, was a decided advance in temperature all over the British Islands, but especially in Ireland, Scotland, and the West of England (including Wales). In France and Germany, on the contrary, the cold “ stiffened ” daily until Friday, when warmer weather spread in from the Atlantic over the Continent also. A very interesting circumstance is that the milder weather came with N.W. and N. winds, which formed part of the circulation round an anticyclone found generally over the Atlantic to the westwai'd or south-westward of Ireland. On Tuesday morning also a southerly wind carried cold weather from the frozen Continent to the S.E. of England, where the thermometer remained all day below the freezing point. Not for man}^ years has such extreme cold been felt in Germany and France as during the greater part of this week — at Munich the minima have been— 11°, — 15°,— 14°,— 8°, — 8°, -hl°, and fi- 19°; at Lyons the corresponding values have been-f-ll°, — 3°, — 1°, (?), 0°, + 3°, q-4°(?), and -f- 17°. During all this time temperatures as high as from 48° to 52° were beinsT recorded on the Atlantic coasts of both the United Kinordom and France. In the interval between Wednesday and Friday a vast depression crossed the extreme northern parts of Scandinavia, bringing with it a thaw even to those high latitudes at a time when intense frost held as far south as Lyons and Munich. On Saturday cold weather was re-established in Scotland and Scandinavia. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'286 inches, pressure ranging from 29'816 inches at 2 p.m. of Monday (wind, N.W.) to 30'559 inches at 7.30 a.m. of Saturday, (wind, W.N.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 42'9°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 42'4°. On Sunday the thermometers in the screexx fell to 29'5° ; on Thursday they rose to 50'8°. Rain was measured on four days to the amount of ’341 inch, of which '277 inch fell on Sunday. The prevailing winds were W.N.W. and W. A further advance in temperature occurred during the week ended Saturday, the 28th, which proved open, changeable, and breezy, with prevalent westerly to southerly winds. At first an anticyclone lay to the southward of Ireland — on the morning of Sunday, the 22nd, the barometer stood as high as 30'(J0 inches at Corunna, in the N.W. of Spain — while several shallow depressions were found over the North Sea, Germany, and the Baltic. The winds curved from S.W. in the west of Ireland, through W. in the east of this country to N.W. in the S.E. of England, and to N. in parts of France. The weather was mild and damp, and light rain fell at many stations. On Wednesday morning a depression appeared off the south of Ireland, ultimately forming portion of a complex V-shaped depression, which caused southerly gales, and in places heavy rains dui'ing the ensuing 24 hours. As this disturbance passed off to the northward a sharp but temporary dip in temperature took place. On Friday another and more serious depression advanced over Ireland from S.S.W., bringing with it southerly gales, a renewed rainfall, and generally broken weather', which lasted to the close of the week. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29’914 inches, pressure rangiirg from 30'412 inches, at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.), to 29178 inches, at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, S.). The corrected mean temperature was 45'7°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 44’4°. On Tuesday the screened thermometers rose to 53'0° ; on Friday they fell to 37'4°. The rainfall was ’389 inch on five days, T24 inch being measured on Friday, and •240 inch on Saturday. The prevailing winds were W. and S. to S.S.E. A lunar halo was visible at 9 p m. of Saturday. Sunday, the 29th, was a fine mild day. The 30th was very mild, but changeable. On the 31st the heaviest rainfall of the month occurred at night, and hail fell in places in the afternoon. In Dublin, the rainfall up to January 3i, 1893, amounted to 2-239 inches on 19 days, compared with a twenty-five years’ (1865-1889) average of 2’200 inches on 17‘3 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, 3'380 inches of rain fell on 18 days. The heaviest falls in 24 hours were ‘SIO inch on the 7th, and '575 inch on the 28th. 24 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of The rainfall in January at Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, amounted to 2 93 inches, on 19 days. The average rainfall for January at this station is 175 inches on 15'5 days. Both rainfall and rainy days were, therefore, considerably in excess this j'ear. The greatest rainfall in 24 hours was -52 of an inch on the 28th. February. — The month now under review was, like February, 1892, wet, cold, stormy, and cloudy. Rain or snow fell in measurable quantity on 22 out of 28 days, and on 4 days the wind reached the foi’ce of a gale in Dublin. On the 9th, 14th, 21st, and 26th, atmo.spherical depressions ■with minima much below 29 inches were found crossing the British Islands. On the 21st and 26th the centres passed over the south of England. In Dublin the mean temperature (42'7‘^) was 01^ below the average (42’8°) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 41’7°. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, February was coldest in 1873 (M.T.=37'9®), and warmest in 1869 (M.T. = 467°). In 1886 the M.T. was 397°. In the year 1879 (the “cold year”) it was 40'1°. In 1888 it was as low as 38‘6° ; in 1889 it was 40 3 ; in 1890 it was 41 ; in 1891 it was as high as 447° ; and in 1892 it was 41'3°. The mean height of the barometer was 29'604 inches, or 0 251 inch below the average value for February— namely, 29'855 inches, and 794 inch below the mean pressure in February, 1891. The mercury rose to 30’218 inches at 9 p.m. of the 4th, and fell to 28790 inches at 7.30 a.m. of the 14th. The observed range of atmosplierical pressure wa.s, therefore, 1'428 inches — that is, a little less than an inch and a half. The mean temperattire deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 417°, or 1'6° above the value for January, 1893. Using the formula, Mean Temj).- Min. + {max. — mm. x '50 ), the M.T. becomes 427°, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 42’8°. On the 18th the thermometer in the screen rose to 56'4° — wind, S.W. ; on the 25th the temperature fell to 26'0 — wind, W.S.W. The minimum on the grass was 23'0°, on the 28th. The rainfall was 2'669 inches, distributed over 22 days. The average rainfall for February in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2‘150 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 17‘2. The rainfall, therefore, was decidedly above the average, while the rainy days were also much above it. In 1883 the rainfall in February was large — ^3752 inches on 17 days; in 1879, also, 3 706 inches fell on 23 days. On the other hand, in 1873, only ’925 of an inch was measured on but 8 days ; in 1890, only "802 of an inch fell on but 7 days ; and in 1887 only ’541 of an inch fell on 11 days. The rainfall in 1887 was much the smallest record in February for very many years. But the record for 1891 is probably unparalleled — '042 inch on 2 days. The nearest approach to this drought was in September, 1865, when only ‘056 of an inch of rain was measured on but 3 days. In 1892, the rainfall was 2’119 inches, on 19 days. There was no snow, sleet, or hail in Dublin in February, 1891, but in the present month snow or sleet fell on 7 days — the IJth, 12th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26th ; while hail -was observed on 6 days — the 7th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and 25th. The atmosphere was foggy on 3 days — namely, the 26th, 27th, and 28th. The amount of cloud — 68’2 per cent. — was in excess of the average — 66 per cent. High winds were noted on 11 days, reaching the force of a gale on 4 occasions — namely, the 7th, 9th, 10th, and 14th. The temperature reached or exceeded 50° in the screen on 13 days, compared with 6 days in 1892, and as many as 14 days in 1891 ; while it fell to or below 32° in the screen on 5 days, compared with 5 days in 1892, and with 2 days in 1891. The minima on the grass were 32°, or less, on 13 nights, compared with 16 nights in 1892, and 17 nights in 1891. On 3 days the thermometer failed to rise to or above 40° in the screen. Lightning was seen on the night of the 7th. There was an aurora on the night of the 16th. Solar halos were seen on the 15th and 28th, a lunar halo was seen on the evening of the 28th. During the first four days of the month open but changeable and often rainy weather prevailed in the British Islands. At first it was mild also in France and Germany, but intense frost prevailed in the Gulf of Bothnia, whence a high pressure system with its accompanying cold spread southwards and westwards from Northern over Western Europe before the close of the peiiod. On the night of Wednesday, the 1st, thunder and lightning occurred at BelmuUet, Co. Mayo, and rain fell heavily at many Irish stations — ’440 inch in Dublin and AbO inch in the Phoenix Park. As the cold spread from the Baltic over Norway in one direction, and to Denmark, Germany, and England in another, the weather became finer and drier. In Dublin, the 3rd and 4th were quite spring-like days. During the week ended Saturday, the 11th, open but blustering, rainy, and generally unsettled weather prevailed in Western Europe. At the beginning, no doubt, it was cold in England, very cold on the continent, owing to the presence of an anticyclone in those parts ; but even at that time mild southerly winds swept over Ireland and Scotland, keeping the thermometer well above freezing point. On Sunday night the shade thermometer fell to 26° at Loughborough, 24° in London, and 21° at Cambridge. At 8 a.m. of Tuesday temperature exceeded 40° at all British Stations, and touched 50° at Valentia Island, in Kerry. A series of depressions, each deeper than its predecessor, now began to approach the N.W. of Europe from the Atlantic. They caused S.W. to W. gales of considerable violence, and frequent and sometimes heavy rains. On Tuesday night severe squalls, with thunder and lightning, hail and rain, occurred over Ireland. The most serious disturbance of the week however, came in on Thursday afternoon. Its centre lay between the N.E. of Scotland and the S.VV. of Norway on Friday morning — the barometer falling below 2870 inches over that portion of the North Sea. Sleet and snow fell in Scotland, hail in Ireland, and thunder and lightniijg were again reported from several stations. On Saturday a general reduction of tempera- ture took place, ami cold rain and sleet fell in the afternoon. Very intense frost prevailed in the Baltic, over Finland and the North of Russia, all through this week — at Haparanda, on the Gulf of Bothnia, the s a.m. readings of the thermometer were -f- 1°, -f 3°, —1°, -6°, —35°, —37°, and Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 25 — 19® respectively. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29'828 inches, pressure ranging between 30‘205 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, S.S.E.) and 29’3-iG inches at 9 p.m. of Thursday (wind, W.). The corrected mean temperature was 4G'0°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 44’8®. On Monday and Tuesday the shade thermometer rose to 53’8®, falling on Saturday to 35’9®. The rainfall equalled '702 inch on six days — ’480 inch being measured on Thursday. The prevailing winds were — first, S., then W. Lightning was seen on Tuesday night, and sleet fell on Saturday. The striking features in the meteorological conditions during the week ended Saturday, the 18th, were — first, the persistence of severe cold in the north of Europe (Scandinavia, Finland, and Northern Kussia) ; second, the very disturbed state of the atmosphere over the North Atlantic to the west and north of the British Islands — four definite barometrical depressions of prime importance having skirted our Atlantic coasts within the period. These cyclonic systems caused, as is usual, very unsettled weather ; severe gales were felt at times, rain or hail and sleet fell frequently, and the changes in temperature were sudden, fitful, and large. Sunday was cold and chiefly fine, but some local showers of sleet and hail fell. Monday was mild and changeable. At night a very deep depression approached Ireland, and at 8 a.m. of Tuesday the barometer was down to 28'63 inches at Mullaghmore, near Sligo, and to 28'79 inches even in Dublin. In the course of this day a violent S.E. gale was felt on the east coast of Scotland, while it blew hard from N.W. in Ireland, and from W. and S.W. in England. Aurora Borealis was seen on the nights of Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday afternoon a sudden rise of temperature took place. This high temperature was more than maintained on Saturday, which was spring-like in its mildness — dull, however, in England, although bright in Ireland. In Dublin the mean atmospherical pressure was only 29’534 inches, the barometer ranging from 29‘848 inches at 9 p.m. of Sunday (wind, W.) to 28'790 inches at 7.30 a.m. of Tuesday (wind, W.). The mean temperature was 44'0® — highest, 56’4® on Saturday ; lowest, 34T° on Sunday. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 43'4®. Rain fell on five days, but only to the amount of -257 inch, of which more than one-half ('IIS inch) fell on Wednes- day. The prevailing winds were W. and S.S.W. Winter resumed its sway in the British Islands in the course of the week ended Saturday, the 25th, which began with mild, spring-like weather, and closed with frost and a snow-covered country. The most striking feature in the meteorological record for the period was the passage across the south of England in an east-north-easterly direction of a deep atmospherical depression in the interval between Monday night and Wednesday morning. In the South-east of England the barometer fell below 28’7 inches — to 28-65 inches at the inoutli of the Thames — on Tuesday afternoon. The winds accompanying this system were not strong, but large quantities of rain, hail, and sleet fell in most districts. This inclement weather was all the more felt, as Sunday — while dull and rainy, though mild in Ireland — had been a spring-like day in most parts of England, except the S.W. Bright sunshine was enjoyed for many hours, and the thermometer rose to 59® and even 60® (at Loughborough) in the shade all over the central and south-eastern counties. During the following night temperature gave way quickly and never recovered itself during the remainder of the week, except in the S. of England for a few hours in front of the deep depression already referred to. In Dublin hail, or sleet and snow, fell daily on and after Monday ; and on Saturday morning there was a considerable fall of unusually light and jDOwdery cr 3 ^stalline snow at a temperature varying from 27® to 31®. On the night of Saturday a violent snowstorm occurred, followed by rain. The weather was extremely cloudy and dull, except on Monday, Friday, and Saturday. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was only 29-312 inches. Atmospherical pressure ranged between 29’557 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind S.), and 28-916 inches at 7.30 a.m. of Tuesday (wind, N.N.E.). The mean temperature was 39-2®. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 38-1°. On Sunday the thermometers in the screen rose to 52-6®. On Saturday ^they fell to 26-0®. The rainfall (which largely consisted of hail, snow, and sleet) measured "993 inch, -390 inch being referred to Wednesday. The prevailing winds were S.S.E. and E. The last three days of the month were cold, changeable, but for the most part dry. There were sharp night frosts, and a solar halo was seen on the afternoon of the 28th, followed by a lunar halo at 8 p.m. In Dublin, the rainfall up to February 28, 1893, amounted to 4 908 inches on 41 days, compared with 3'817 inches on 39 days in the same period in 1892, '714 inch on 16 days in 1891, and a twenty-five years’ (1865-1889) average of 4’350 inches on 34"5 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, 3-890 inches of rain fell in February on 25 days ; and 3'380 inches in January on 18 days. The total fall to February 28th inclusive was 7'270 inches on 43 days. The rainfall in February at Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, amounted to 2‘60 inches on 23 days. .The average rainfall for February at this station is 1-543 inches, on 11"6 days. Both rainfall and rainy days were, therefore, considerably in excess this year — in fact it was a very wet month. The greatest rainfall in 24 hours was -48 of an inch on the 1st. Since January 1, the rainfall was 5‘53 inches, on 42 daya March. — A singularly dry, warm, sunny month — more like May than March. It broke the record as regards height of temperature, deficiency of rainfall, and clearness of the sky and bright sunshine. The arithmetical mean temperature was 5-0® above the average for the month and no less than 9 0® above that of March, 1892 (391®). It was even 0 8 above the mean temperature of March, 1868 (47'3®), which had proved the warmest March since these records began in 1865 up to the present year. The deficiency in the rainfall was equally strit-ing, the only comparable year for drought in March being 1871, when, however, -815 inch of rain fell on 12 days against ‘288 inch on 8 days in 1893. Not one-half of the sky was on the average covered with clouds, and the air was often very- dry ; consequently, the diurnal range of temperature was large — hot sunshine by day being followed by sharp nights. This was markedl-y the case in central England, where on more than one occasion D 26 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General oj durin" the latter half of the month the thermometer in the shade traversed more than 40® within a O few hours. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature was considerably above the average (43'1°) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 46'5®. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, March was coldest in 1867 and 1883 (M. T. = 39'0°), and warmest in 1868 (M. T. = 47'3®). In 1876 the M. T. was 41‘1®, in 1879 (the “ cold year ”) it was 42'5®, in 1888 it was as low as 39’8®, in 1889 it was 44 0®, and in 1890 it was as high as 451®. In 1891, it was only 41'78 ; and in 1892 it was as low as 39'1®. As a general rule, February in Dublin is only a shade colder than March. This is due to the fact that the Continental anticyclone usually embraces the British Isles and Scandinavia in March, causing easterly winds. In 1892 February was actually 2’2° warmer than March, but in the present year March was 5'4® warmer than February. The mean height of the barometer was 30 085 inches, or 0T69 inch above the corrected average value for March — namely, 29'916 inches. The mercury rose to 30’411 inches at 9 a.m. of the 19th, having fallen to 29’267 inches at 9 a.m. of the 1st. The observed range of atmospherical pressui-e was, therefore, 1'144 inches — that is, more than an inch and one-tenth. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 46’5°, or 4'8° above the value for February, 1893. Using the formula. Mean Temp.=min. + {max. — min. x •485), the M.T. becomes 47’9®. The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 48’1®, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 43’1®. On the 29th the thermometer in the screen rose to 64'8“ — wind, W.S.W. ; on the 17th the temperature fell to 34'0° — wind, W.N.W. The minimum on the grass was 29 0° on the I7th, and also on the 21st. The rainfall was only ’288 inch, distributed over 8 days. The average rainfall for March in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2‘061 inches, and the average number of rainy days ■was 1 6'5. The rainfall, therefore, was much below the average, while the rainy days were also much below it. In 1867 the rainfall in March was very large — 4’972 inches on 22 days; in 1888, 3’753 inches fell on 18 days ; in 1866, also, 3'629 inches fell on 21 days. On the other hand, in 1871, only •815 of an inch was measured on 12 days, and in 1874 only ’953 of an inch fell on 12 days. In 1887 (the “dry year”), 1'485 inches of rain fell on 15 days; in 1889, 1'076 inches fell on, however, as many as 17 days; in 1890 the fall was as much as 3 693 inches on 17 days ; but in 1891 only •936 of an inch fell on 16 days, and in 1892 only '991 of an inch on but 9 days. The atmosphere was thick with dry smoke fog in the city on 8 days, "viz., the 2nd, 3rd, 13th, 19th, 20th, 24th, 25th, and 27th. High winds were noted on 11 days, reaching the force of a gale, however, on only one occasion, the 1st. Snow or sleet occurred on the 16th and 17th; and hail fell on the 1st and 16th. The temperature exceeded 50° in the screen on as many as 26 days, compared with only 7 days in 1892, 9 days in 1891, and 19 days in 1890; while it never fell to 32® in the screen, whereas in March, 1892, frost occurred in the shade on as many as 16 nights. The minima on the grass were 32°, or less, on 12 nights, compared with 25 nights in 1892, 20 nights in 1891, and 16 nights in 1890. On 4 days the thermometer rose above 60° in the screen, while it never failed to reach 408. In March, 1892, the thermometer did not rise to 408 in the screen on 9 days. The first four days of the month were warm and changeable, with frequent rain or showers and variable, chiefly westerly, winds. As compared with the closing days of February a marked increase of atmospherical pressure occurred after Wednesday, the 1st. On that day a depression passed by the North of Ireland across Scotland towards Denmark. Temperature rose fast, and a considerable rainfall was reported from most British stations. A ridge of high pressure followed this disturbance, but on Fi'iday, the 3rd, a shallower depression in the N., with a “secondary” in the S., again threw the weather into a cloudy, showery condition. Saturday, the 4th, however, proved fine, and for the most part bright in Ireland. On the 3rd the thermometer rose to 56^7° in the screen in Dublin. Singularly favourable and mild weather for the time of year held over the British Islands through- out the week ended Saturday the 11th. The rainfall also was but slight except at some exposed stations in the N. W. of Ireland and N. of Scotland. In Scandinavia, however, conditions were far otherwise — severe cold and excessive gales and snow-storms being experienced. This state of things was brought about by the persistence of an anticyclone, in which at one time (Friday morning) the barometer touched 30^50 inches off the S.W. and S. of Ireland ; while a series of atmospherical depressions of ever increasing intensity swept eastwards across Northern Europe, Of these distur- bances the most serious was observed on Friday, at 8 a.m. of which day the barometer was down to 28‘72 inches at Hernbsand in Sweden as compared with the reading 30'50 inches recorded at the same time at Yalentia Island, in Kerry. Fresh to strong westerly to north-westerly winds prevailed gener- ally in the United Kingdom. At first the sky was very cloudy, but towards the close of the week the clouds dispersed and the air became very dry, so that the diurnal range of temperature was large — at Cambridge, on Wednesday, the maximum was 66®, the minimum was 37®. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30^287 inches, pressure ranging between 30^403 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind W.) and 29‘996 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind S.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 48 4®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 46 9®. On Sunday and again on Tuesday the thermometer rose to 55'8® in the screen; on Friday it feU to 37^0° in the screen, and 31 4® on the grass. The rainfall was ’034 inch on one day — Monday. The prevalent •winds were westerly and north-westerly. The most striking feature in the meteorology of the week ended Saturday, the 18th, was the continued depression of the barometer over the Norwegian Sea and the North of Europe generally. At first temperature was high for the time of year in all parts of the British Islands ; but in England the diurnal range was extremely large — amounting to 30® or upwards between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning — at Loughborough the extreme thermometer readings at 8 am. of Monday were : Max. 66®, Min. 33®, range 33®. As the disturbances in the far North drew after them subsidiary depressions across the United Kingdom, temperature gave way and the weather fell into an unsettled, showery, squally condition. On both Thursday and Friday hail, sleet, and snow Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 27 occurred in many parts, and electrical phenomena were observed along a track extending from the N. of Ireland across the S. of Scotland to the mouth of the Elbe. On Tuesday night bright aurora borealis had been seen in Scotland and the S. of Ireland. At 8 a.m. of Thursday the barometer stood as low as 28’54 inches at Christiansund on the W. coa.st of Norway, while it read 30'06 inches at Nice. Needless to say that strong S.W. to N.W. winds and gales swept over Western Europe. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29 842 inches, pressure being observed to range from 29’575 inches at 7T5 a.m. of Thursday (wind, W.N.W.) to 30’886 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, E.S.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 44'6®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 43'5®. On Sunday the screened thermometers rose to 55’9‘^, on Friday they fell to34'0‘'. The rain- fall measured T18 inch on four days. The heaviest rainfall in 24 hours was ’058 inch on Saturday. Snow or sleet fell on Thursday and Friday ; hail on Thursday. There was a slight fog on Monday night. Many years have passed since a spell of more beautiful weather than that enjoyed during the week ended Saturday, the 25th, has been recorded in March. After Sunday, which was a cloudy day, very little cloud appeared by day or night, and warm sunny days were followed by calm, sharp nights. Throughout the week, conditions were an ticy clonic in Western Europe. The centre of highest atmospherical pressure was generally found over the south of England, France, Belgium, and Holland, and in these regions, under the combined influence of a clear sky and dry air, the diurnal range of temperature was almost phenomenal. For example, at Loughborough, in Leicestershire, on Monday night the screened thermometer sank to 23®, while it rose to 65® in the course of Tuesday — a range of 42® in a few hours. A similar excessive range was observed on Saturday at the same station. In Ireland the extremes of temperature were of the same character, though much less marked. At the very beginning of the week severe frost occurred in Great Britain, the minima in the screen on Sunday being 26® at Leith, Shields, and Dungeness ; 25® at Yoi'k, and in London ; 24® at Nairn ; 23® at Oxford, and Cambridge ; and 20° at Loughborough. The morning of this day in Ireland broke dull and damp, but the weather improved as the day wore on. In Dublin light easterly sea breezes by day alternated with calms by night. The mean height of the barometer was 30'313 inches, pressure ranging from 30'411 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.S.E.) to 30‘193 inches at 9 a.m. of Thursday (wind, calm), and again rising to 30'409 inches at 9 a.m. of Saturday (wind, E.). The corrected mean temperature was 48’2®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 46'2°, On Thursday, the screened thermometers rose to Gl'9° ; on Tuesday, they fell to 38’3°. There was no measurable rainfall after 9 a.m. of Sunday. Bright sunshine was unusually prevalent and greatly exceeded the mean during this week. At the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park, the sun shone brightly for 64'2 hours, being 76 per cent, of the possible duration of sunshine. In Guernsey the percentage was 90, in Jersey it was 91. These values in the Channel Islands are higher than any hitherto obtained during any period since the sunshine recorders were established in 1881. In nearly all Bi’itish and Irish districts the percen- tages of bright sunshine recorded this week are far higher than any previously observed in the month of March. The weather was by no means so settled during the closing period (26th-31st inclusive) as it had been during the preceding week. Clouds increased at times, and both atmospherical pressure and temperature became unsteady. Rainfall, however, was again markedly deficient in all parts of the United Kingdom, although in parts of Spain, Portugal, and the extreme south of France there were some heavy downpours — for example, ’67 inch fell at Lisbon on Tuesday, the 28th, and 1‘50 inches at Perpignan on Wednesday, the 29th. Until this last-named day an anticyclone stretched northwestwards across the North Sea, while pressure was low and conditions were cyclonic over the Iberian Peninsula. Light to moderate easterly winds prevailed in the British Islands. The first two days of the period were cool and at times cloudy in Dublin. Tuesday proved brilliant, and on Wednesday (with the displacement of the easterly wind by a S.W. and W. current) the thermometer rose in this city to 64'8®. Thursday was cooler. On Good Friday, the 31st, a depression came in from the Atlantic causing squally S.W. winds and a slight rainfall in the evening. The diurnal range of temperature was again excessive at some inland English Stations — thus on Tuesday, the thermo- meter fell from 67® to 26® at Cambridge and from 64® to 24® at Loughborough. In Dublin the barometer ranged from 30'299 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, N.E.) to 29‘624 inches at 2 p.m. of Friday (wind, S.W.). On Monday the screened thermometers fell to 37 0®, on Wednesday they rose to 64‘8. Rain fell on Friday to the amount of '022 inch only. The rainfall in Dublin during the three months ending March 31st has amounted to 5T96 inches on 49 days, compared with 4 808 inches on 48 days in 1892, only L650 inches on but 32 days in 1891, 7'470 inches on 45 days in 1890, 5 738 inches on 53 days in 1889, 6‘097 inches on 41 days in 1888, and a twenty-five years’ average of 6‘411 inches on 51’0 days (1865-1889, inclasive). At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, only ’205 inch of rain fell on 6 days during March ; and the total rainfall since January 1, 1893, equals 7 475 inches on 49 days. The corresponding figures for 1892 are ‘995 inch on 9 days, the total rainfall since January 1 being 4 205 inches on 40 days. The rainfall in March at Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, was '26 inch on 9 days, as against ‘98 inch on 10 days in 1892, and an eight years’ average of 190 inches on 14 5 days. The maximum in the 8 years was 3 59 inches in 1888, the minim\im was '74 inch in 1891. April. — April proved a fitting sequel to the record-breaking March of 1893. Like its predecessor, the month was characterised by drought, blight sunshine, and a high temperatuie. The mean amount of cloud was only 40 per cent., falling at 9 j».m. to 33'3 per cent. So powerful was the heating power of the sun by day that, notwithstanding free radiation by night, the thermometer did D 2 28 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of not fall below 36'2‘^ in the screen, and 28'9“ on the grass in the city of Dublin. The drought was happily interrupted in Ireland by copious falls of I’ain on the 16th and I7th, and again on the 29th and 30th. In the matter of temperature, however, April, 1893, breaks the record, the mean being 37‘‘^ above average, and also I'O'^ above the mean of the Aprils of 1865 and 1874, which had been the warmest since the present records began up to 1893, Unwonted drought held throughout the month in south-eastern England, the rainfall in London, for example, being only one-tenth of an inch on only 4 days. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (51'4'^) was 2'^° above the average (477^); the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were In the twenty-eight years ending with 1 892, April was coldest in 1879 (the cold year), (M. T.=44'5®), and warmest in 1865 and 1874 (M. T.= 50'4“). In 1886, the M. T. was 46‘3°, in 1887 it was as low as 45‘1®, in 1888 it was (as also in 1891) only 457“, in 1889, 46’1“ ; in 1890, 47‘3° ; and in 1892, 46‘2“. The month now under dis- cussion thus proves to have been the warmest April for at least 30 years. The mean height of the barometer was 30'171 inches, or 0'32l inch above the average value for April — namely, 29'850 inches. The mercury was as high as 30’575 inches at 9 a.m. of the 8th, and fell to 29793 inches at 4 p.m. of the 19th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore, 0782 inch — that is, a little more than three-quarters of an inch. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9^ p.m. was 50‘3“, or 3‘8“ above the value for Mai’ch, 1893. Using the formula. Mean Temp. =min. + (max. — min. x ‘476), the value becomes 51-1“, or 37“ above the average mean tempe- rature for April, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive (47'4“). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 51'4“, compared with a twenty- five years’ (1865-1889 inclusive) average of 477“. On the 22nd, the thermometer in the screen rose to 66 8“ — wind, S.E. ; on the 14th the temperature fell to 36‘2“ — wind, W.S.W. The mini- mum on the grass was 28'9“, also on the 14th. The rainfall was only 1‘046 inches, distributed over 7 days. The average rainfall for April in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2-055 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 15'2. The rainfall, therefore, was considerably below the average, while the rainy days were also very deficient. In 1877 the rainfall in April was very large — 4'707 inches on 21 days ; in 1882 also 3’526 inches fell on 20 days. On the other hand, in 1873, only ‘498 of an inch was measured on 8 days; and in 1870 only '838 of an inch fell; also on 8 days. The fall in 1890 was 1'575 inches on 14 days, in 1891, 1'553 inches fell on 14 days, and in 1892, 1-114 inches on 13 days. There was a lunar halo on the 26th. The atmosphere was more or less foggy on the 6th and 17th. High winds were noted on only 4 days, and did not reach the force of a gale on any occasion. No snow or sleet was seen, but hail fell on the 29th. The temperature exceeded 50“ in the screen on every day compared with only 24 days in April, 1892, and 18 days in April, 1891. It rose above 60“ on 11 days, but never fell to 32“ in the screen. The minimum on the grass was 32°, or less, on 5 nights, compared with 12 nights in March, 13 in February, and 16 in January. The mean lowest temperature on the grass was 38 2“, compared with 32'4° in 1892, 34'1° in 1891 and 1890, 34-4“ in 1889, 34 6“ in 1888, and 31'6“ in 1887. The first day of the month was cloudy and cool, but dry. T'he drought, which set in at the beginning of March, continued through the week ended Satur- day, the 8th. Temperature showed a decided tendency to fall, particularly on the eastern coasts of both Ireland and Great Britain, in which parts much sea-fog was prevalent. At the beginning of the week an anticyclone lay over Ireland and England, while an extensive and deep depression, with central barometrical readings below 28‘90 inches, swept eastwards aci’oss the extreme North of Europe. Beautiful, bright weather prevailed, except in the far north, where clouds gathered and rain fell. Shallow depressions formed over the S.W. of Europe on and after Tuesday, so that a decided easterly aii’-current set in and fogs and low temperatures prevailed on the east coasts of the British Isles, while bright sunshine and warmth held inland. The most striking example of these conditions was presented on Thursday, when the thermometer rose to 63“ at Loughborough, Oxford, and Cambridge — all inland stations, whereas the maximum was only 44° at Yarmouth and 42“ at Spurn Head. On Friday the maximum was 68“ in London, but only 42“ at Shields and Spurn Head. After Thursday a new and much larger anticyclone formed in the N.W. and N., causing N.E. winds, clouds, and low temperatnres on Friday and Saturday. In Dublin the mean pressure was 30'302 inches, the barometer falling to 30-051 inches at 6-30 p.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.), and rising to 30-575 inches, at 9 a.m. of Saturday (wind, N.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 48-5“. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 48-0°. On Sunday the screened thermometers fell to 36-5“, on Wednesday they rose to 61-4“. A very slight shower fell at 5 p.m. of Thursday, but yielded no measurable rainfall. The prevailing wind was easterly. With the exception of a general decrease of temperature, the weather of the week ended Saturday, the 15th, resembled that of its immediate predecessors, being singularly fine, dry, and quiet. Anticyclonic areas were found lying over one or another portion of the British Islands on every day of the week. At the same time shallow atmospherical depressions lay over southern Europe and the Mediterranean Basin, producing easterly winds and lower temperature in England and Ireland ; while deeper cyclonic systems passed eastwards or south-eastwards across northern Europe, where frost and snow resumed their sway as the week advanced. Towards the close of the period the anticyclone began to move southwards, its centre on Thursday lying over the South of Scotland, on Friday over the midland counties of England, and on Saturday over the east of France. Sharp night frosts were felt at many stations during the week — the sharpest of all occurred on Thursday night, when the thermometer fell to 24“ in the screen at Loughborough and Cambridge, and to Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 , 29 27® at Oxford. In Dublin, Sunday, Tuesday, and Tliursday were rather cloudy and very cool. Wednesday, also, was cold, but the air was dry and bright sunshine prevailed. In this city the mean height of the barometer was 30'331 inches, pressure ranging from 30'479 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.N.E.), to 30'103 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, W. by S.). The corrected mean temperature was 47'6®. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.ni. was 47 0®. On Friday, the screened thermometers fell to 36'2®, on Saturday they rose to CO'6®. There was no rainfall until the early morning of Sunday, the IGth, when two-thousandths of an inch (‘002) feU. The prevailing winds were, at first, E.N.E., afterwards W. and W.S.W. While the general character of the weather during the week ended Saturday, the 22nd, was favourable, conditions were less stable than of late, and at tlie beginning of the week a grateful and copious rainfall in Ireland and Scotland gave a marvellous impetus to vegetation. On Sunday morning a shallow depression was found ofi' the N.W. of Ireland, and a much deej)er depression — with central readings of the barometer as low as 28 75 inches at Haparanda on the Gulf of Bothnia — was travelling eastwards across Lapland. In the course of the day rain fell in abundance at most Irish and several Bi’itish stations, the downpour being renewed on Monday evening. At this time a well-defined anticyclone lay over the North Sea, influencing the English stations and causing finer and cooler weather. On Thursday morning the distribution of atmospherical pressure was very irregular, and several local and shallow depressions caused thunder showers in parts of Great Britain. Temperature had previously risen to an unusual height for the time of year at inland stations — to 68° at Parsonstown, 72® at Holyhead, 75® in London and at Oxford, 76° at Loughborough, and 78® at Cambridge on Wednesday. In Dublin the maximum next day (Thursday) was 66'6®, but in London it was 82“ and at Cambridge 84®. Friday was very fine, but at night thunderstorms occurred at Roche’s Point and Scilly. Saturday proved very warm but changeable in Ireland. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'014 inches, pressure varying between 30' 151 inches at 9 p.m. of Thursday (wind, N.) and 29’793 inches at 4 p.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.S.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 55’3®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 54'5®. On Friday the minimal temperature was 46 0®, on Saturday the maximum was 66'8®. Rain fell on five days to the total amount of '762 inch, ‘370 inch being measured on Monday. The prevalent winds were first S.W., afterwards E.S.E. The record is once more one of most favourable weather during the week ended Saturday, the 29th. Bright, sunny, warm days were followed by quiet, clear, cool nights until Saturday, when copious showers fell at intervals, refreshing the face of nature and aiding vegetation. Areas of relatively high atmospherical pressure (anti-cyclonic systems) were found lying over the greater part of the British Islands until Saturday, when an extensive and definite depression travelled eastwards across the northern half of the United Kingdom, causing sqixally W. to N.W. winds and the grateful showers already mentioned. Throughout the week the barometer was compai'atively low over the Iberian Peninsula, the Bay of Biscay, and France. Except at Lisbon, however, where 3'40 inches of rain fell on five days up to Friday morning, the weather was at first generally dry within the area of low pressure. On Thursday there was a downpour all over the south of France, ■83 inch being measured at Nice, ‘87 inch at Biarritz, and I ‘34 inches at Perpignan on Friday morn- ing. Thunderstorms occurred at Prawle Point during the night of the 22nd-23rd, and at Holyhead on Monday night. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'067 inches, pressure varying from 30'137 inches at 9 a.m. of Monday (wind, N.) to 29'887 inches at 3 p.m. of Saturday (wind, W.N.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 53‘8®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 52‘5*. On Tuesday temperature rose to 65'7® in the shade ; on Saturday it fell to 43‘9®. Rain and hail fell on Saturday in heavy showers to the amount of T50 inch. The prevailing winds were N. and N.W. Sunday, the 30th, was changeable, but favourable. The rainfall in Dublin during the four months ending April 30th amounted to 6-242 inches on 56 days, compared with 5‘922 inches on 61 days during the same period in 1892, only 3'203 inches on 46 days in 1891, 9‘045 inches on 59 days in 1890, 8’345 inches on 74 days in 1889, 8'090 inches on 58 days in 1888, and a twenty-five years’ average of 8'466 inches on 66'2 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall during April, 1893, amounted to only 1'055 inches, distributed over only 5 days — ‘720 inch falling on the 16th. The total fall since January 1st, 1893, equalled 8‘530 inches on 54 days. The rainfall in April at Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, was 1'15 inches on 6 days, as against an eight-years’ average of i'56 inches on 13 0 days. The maximal faU in 24 hours was ’63 inch on the 16th. May. — Like March and April of the present year, this month was singularly fine — warm and for the most part dry. Unlike March and April, however, the amount of cloud was considerable — 62-3 per cent, compared with only 49'1 per cent, in March, and only 40 0 per cent, in April. Nor was the drought at all as severe as in the two previous months. In Dublin rain fell abundantly at the beginning and in the middle of the month, the total fall being 1-666 inches, against only -288 inch in March and 1-046 inches in April. As regards temperature, this was a “ record month,” the mean being 0-9® above that for May, 1868 — namely, 56-7® against 55-8°. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (56-7®) was decidedly above the average (52-0°) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 55-3®. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, May was coldest in 1869 (M. T. = 48-2®), in 1885 (M. T. = 48-7°), and in 1879 (the “cold year”) (M. T. =■ 48-8®). It was warmest in 1868 (the “warm year”)(M. T. = 55-8®), and 1875 (M. T. = 54-9®). In 1886 the M. T. was 50 5® ; in 1887, 51-8° ; in 1888, 52 5® ; in 1889, 54’6° ; in 1890, 53-2® ; in 1891, only 49'6® ; and in 1892, 53-8®. The mean height of the barometer was 30 038 inches, or 0 049 inch above the corrected average 30 Thirtieth Annual Re2')ort of the Registrar-General of value for May — namely, 29'989 inches. The mercury rose to 30 455 inches at 9 a.m. of the 10th„ and fell to 29'407 inches at 4 p.m. of the 19th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore, 1'048 indies. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 55‘3‘^, or 5'0“ above the value for April, 1893. Using the formula. Mean Temp. = Min. + {max. — min. x '47), the value was 56'3°, or 4’7‘^ above the average mean temperature for May. calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1805-89, inclusive (51‘6‘^). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 5G'7°, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 52'0®. On the 11th the thermometer in the screen rose to 70’2° — wind, W.N.W. ; on the Slst the temperature fell to 42'8° — wind, N.N.E. The minimum on the grass was 38’8°, also on the 31st. The rainfall amounted to 1'66G inches, distributed over 10 days. The average rainfall for May in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2'030 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 15’4. The rainfall and the rainy days, therefore, were much below the average. In 1886 the rainfall in May was very large — 5'472 inches on 21 days ; in 1869 also 5‘414 inches fell on 19 days. On the other hand, in 1871, only ‘378 of an inch was measured on 9 days ; in 1876 only '798 of an inch fell on 6 days ; in 1887 only '882 of an inch on 10 days ; and in 1888 only -978 of an inch on 11 days. In 1890, 2’438 inches fell on 17 days. In 1891 May was the first month in which the rainfall exceeded the average. It amounted to 2792 inches on 17 days. In 1892 the large amount of 4T77 inches fell on 19 days. Solar halos were seen on the 6th and 10th. High winds were noted on only 4 days, never attaining the force of a gale. Thunder was heard on the 15th, 20th, and 29th. No hail, sleet, or snow fell. During the month the thermometer did not fall below 32°, either in the screen or on the grass. The m.ean minimal temperature on the grass was 45'6°, compared with 4T3° in May, 1892, 377° in 1891, 42-2° in 1890, 42 U in 1889, 37'5“ in 1888, and 37‘9° in 1887. During the period ended Saturday, the 6th, the weather was most favourable. Rain fell in copious showers on Monday and Tuesday, the 1st and 2nd, after which came a succession of fine, dry days, with intervals of hot sunshine. On Sunday, Ap)Il 30th, a “ hollow ” of low atmospherical pressure stretched south-eastwards from Iceland to Denmark, so that N.W. winds, low temperatures, and changeable showery weather were experienced in the British Islands. During the next two days the barometer was unsteady, especially over Ireland and Scotland, in which countries rain fell pretty freely. In the South of England and the neighbourhood of London, however, the drought continued almost uninterruptedly. On Thursday a large anticyclone began to form over Norway, the North Sea, and Great Britain, and the weather became once more finer, brighter, and warmer. Over Ireland much cirriform cloud was at this time daily observed travelling in an upper air-current from S.W., while the surface wind was S.E. or E. In Dublin the air-pressure ranged from 29778 inches, at 4 p.m. of Tuesday (wind, S. W.) to 3()-284 inches at 9 a.m. of Saturday (wind, E.S.E.). On Monday the shade minimum was 46T°, on Friday the shade maximum was 687°. Rain fell on the first two days to the amount of -402 inch, -323 inch being measured on Monday, the 1st. The prevalent winds, were first westerly, then east-south-easterly. A solar halo was seen on Saturday forenoon. The weather was exceedingly fine and dry throughout the week ended Saturday, the 13th — at least in England and Ireland — in Scotland refreshing rains fell on Wednesday and the two following days. At the beginning of the period a vast anticyclone stretched south-westwards from Sweden, where the barometer stood above 30 9 inches (30 95 inches at Hernosand at 8 a.m. of Sunday), across, the North Sea to the British Isles. The wind was rather squally from E. and S.E. and temperature was low — night frosts occurring in parts of England as well as on the Continent. By Wednes- day a great change was in progress — the barometer was falling in the N. and rising in the S., while a tongue of high pressure still stretched across England and Ireland. The change was attended by a copious rainfall in many parts of France on Tuesday ; and was followed by the setting in of westerly winds over the northern half of the British Isles, where also clouds increased and rain fell as above mentioned. After a sharp night on Wednesday, temperature rose considerably in England on Thursday, when also the thermometer exceeded 70° in the shade in Dublin for the first time this season. Friday was at first cloudy, but afterwards fair; and Saturday proved a brilliant summerlike day. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'317 inches, pressure ranging from 30’455 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.N.E.) to 30‘070 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, calm). The corrected mean temperature was 55'9°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 55'5°. On Thursday the thermometer rose to 70 2° in the shade, having fallen to 47T" on Wednesday. There was no rainfall The prevailing winds were E. and W.N.W. The week ended Saturday, the 20th, may be said to have witnessed the break-up of the drought, which — with slight and transitory interruptions — had held in Western Europe since the end of February. At the beginning the barometer was falling over England, Ireland, and the West of France^ as a large, but not deep, depression formed over the Bay of Biscay and the Atlantic oflf our S.W. coasts. On Sunday the weather remained dry in most places, but much lofty cirriform stratus cloud came up from the southward, causing the sky to assume an unsettled, thundery appearance. On Monday thunder storms occurred in the West of England and in Wales, and from that time onwards to the close of the week thunder and lightning were daily reported from one part or another of the British Islands. Some very heavy rainfalls occurred — for example, 105 inches at Roche’s Point on Tuesday, 160 inches at Loughborough on Wednesday, 71 inch at Parsonstown on Friday, and •72 inch in the City of Dublin on Saturday. On this day 1 03o inches of rain fell at the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park, and 1’020 inches at the Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin. As temperature remained fairly high throughout, the beneficial efiects of the rainfall on vegetation became instantly apparent. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29‘634 inches, or as much as ’683 inch, Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 . 31 below the mean for the preceding week. The barometer read 30 '010 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.S.E.), and fell to 29’407 inches at 4 p.m. of Friday (wind, E.S.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 57'4°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 55’4°. On Sunday the screened thermometers rose to 657°, on Saturday they fell to 48 2''. Distant thunder was heard on Monday and Saturday. Rain fell on three days to the amount of ‘947 inch, 720 inch being measured on Saturday. The prevailing winds were E. and S.E. Changeable, but favourable weather prevailed during the week ended Saturday, the 27th. At first showery, it afterwards became dry and fine, although the amount of cloud remained considerable to the end. The period began with a high pressure system lying over the Baltic and Scandinavia, and depressions to the westward and northwestward of the British Islands. As the week advanced these conditions became reversed — the depressions travelled northeastward, and a new area of high pressure (anticyclone) came in over Ireland from the Atlantic. At the close of the period a low pressure system was found over the Baltic and Sweden, while the anticyclone remained almost stationary over, and off the west coast of Ireland. In Dublin Sunday forenoon was rainy ; light showers fell in the afternoon, but the evening proved fair. Monday was cloudy but fine. Tuesday was cloudy, showery, and squally. Some rain fell on Wednesday morning, after which the weather remained chiefly dry (but very cloudy to the close of the week. The mean height of the barometer in Dublin was 30'014 inches, pressure ranging from 29'543 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.) to 30'337 inches at 9 p.m. of Friday (wind, N.N.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 56’6®. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 557". On Sunday the screened thermometers fell to 46 ’9'' ; on Saturday they rose to 64-8®. Rain was measured on four days, the total amount being •137 inch, of which ‘059 inch fell on Sunday. The prevalent wind was first westerly, then northerly. During the last four days the weather, which was chiefly fine but changeable, was governed by a depression over the south of Sweden and an anticyclone to the westward of Scotland, North- easterly winds prevailed, and a tendency to electrical disturbances existed on Sunday and Monday, the 28th and 29th. On the afternoon of the latter day thunder and heavy rain occurred in both London and Dublin. The weather on the 30th and 31st was bright and bracing — hot sunshine and a cold N.E. wind asserting themselves with alternate power. The rainfall in Dublin during the five months ending May 31st amounted to 7‘908 inches on 66 days, compared with 19'099 inches on 80 days in 1892, only 5 995 inches on 63 days in 1891, 11'483 inches on 76 days in 1890, 10'476 inches on 91 days in 1889, 9-068 inches on 69 days in 1888, 6’489 inches on 62 days in 1887, and a 25 years’ average of 10-496 inches on 816 days. It may be remembered that on Saturday, May 28th, 1892, 2-056 inches of rain were measured at this station, 1-900 inches having fallen within 6 hours, or at the rate of 7-6 inches in 24 hours. No such measurement had been recorded in Dublin since October 27, 1880, when 2 736 inches of rain fell. May 28, 1892, was only the third occasion within the past twenty-eight years on which the rainfall exceeded 2 inches within 24 hours in Dublin. At Enockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall in May, 1893, was 1-035 inches, distributed over 11 days. Of this quantity -310 inch fell on the 16th, and -200 inch on the 29th. The total fall since January 1st, 1893, equals 19-565 inches on 65 days. At Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, the rainfall in May was 1'12 inches on 10 days, compared with an eight years’ average of 2 49 inches on 15-5 days. The total fall since January 1 at this station has been 8-06 inches on 67 days. The maximal fall on any one day in Ma}'" was -40 inch on the 20th. June. — June, 1893, was the fourth month in succession with a mean temperature above average and a rainfall below average. The month under review did not — it is true — “break the record” as regards either high temperature or scanty rainfall ; but it was in all respects most favourable. In Dublin rain fell freely from the 3rd to the 6th inclusive (-521 inch) and again from the 22nd to the 28th inclusive (1-144 inches), but the weather was otherwise dry, except for local thunder-showers on the 15th. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (59-9°) was above the average (57‘8°) by 2-1®; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were also 59-9°. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, June was coldest in 1882 (M. T. = 55-8°), and in 1879 (the “cold year”) (M. T.=55-9°). It was warmest in 1887 (M. T.=62-3°), in 1865 (M. T.=61"0°), and in 1868 (the “warm year”) (M. T.=60-5°). In 1886 the M. T. was 57-5® ; in 1888, 56-2° ; in 1889, 59-5°; in 1890, 58-1°; in 1891, 59-0“ ; and in 1892, 56 7°. The mean height of the barometer was 30-002 inches, or 0 085 inch above the corrected average value for June — namely, 29-917 inches. The mercury rose to 30‘398 inches at 9 a.m. of the 7th, and fell to 29-320 inches at 11 p.m. of the 27th. The observed range of atmospherical pres.sure was, therefore, 1-078 inches — that is, less than an inch and one-tenth. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 59-9°, or 4-6° above the value for May, 1893. Using the formula. Mean Temp.=Min.+ (max. — Jim. X -465), the value was 59 4°, or 2-2° above the average mean temperature for June, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive (57'2°). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 59 9°, compared -with a twenty-five years’ average of 57'8°. On the 19th the thermometer in the screen rose to 74-7° — wind, N.N.E. ; on the 23rd the temperature fell to 46-9° — wind, N.N.W. The minimum on the grass was 42-8° also on the 23rd. The rainfall amounted to 1-716 inches, distributed over 12 days. The average rainfall for June in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 1-817 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 13-8. The rainfall was, therefore, slightly below, while the rainy days were also below the average. In 1878 the rainfall in June was very large — 5 058 inches on 19 days ; in 1879 also 32 Thirtieth Annual Rej^ort of the Registrar-General of 4 046 inches fell on 24 days. On the other hand, in 1889, only *100 of an inch was measured on 6 days; in 1887, the rainfall was only '252 of an inch, distributed over only 5 days; in 1874- only •405 of an inch was measured on 9 days ; and in 1868 only '677 of an inch fell on but 6 days. In 1888 the rainfall was as much as 3 045 inches, distributed over as many as 18 days. In 1890 it was 1’930 inches on 18 days, in 1891 2‘753 inches on 14 days, and in 1892 1-671 inches on 17 days. High winds were noted on 7 days, but the force of a gale was attained on only one occasion — the 28th. Temperature reached or exceeded 70° in the screen on 5 days, compared with 17 days in 1887, only 1 day in 1888, 10 days in 1889, only 2 days in 1890, 6 days in 1891, and 4 days in 1892. Thunder was heard on the 15th. A solar halo was seen on the 11th. On Thursday, the 1st, a depression which had for several days lain almost motionless over the south of Sweden disjiersed, and an irregular area of low pressure began to form over Ireland. Th& weather, however, remained dry until Saturday, the 3rd, when electrical showers fell heavily in places, particularly at Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Thunder was heard on this day at Glasnevin Botanic Gardens. At the beginning of the week ended Saturday, the 10th, the weather was unsettled and showery, owing to the presence of shallow irregular depressions to the northward, while an anticyclone lay over the Bay of Biscay. In Dublin rain fell very freely on Monday and in smaller quantity on Tuesday. On Sunday thunderstorms occurred all along the east coast of Great Britain. During most of this changeable time the barometer rose steadily, so that by 8 a.m. of Wednesday readings were everywhere high and remarkably uniform. In fact, at the hour named, the extreme difference in atmospherical pressure all over the United Kingdom was only '08 inch — the highest reading being 30’42 inches at Yarmouth, and the lowest 3U'34 inches in the Scilly Islands. After Wednesday the anticyclone held to the close of the week, the area of highest pressure being found off the east coast of Scotland, where dense fog.s and low temperature prevailed. In most other parts of the Kingdom .summer warmth daily increased until Saturday — the thermometer rising to 79“ at Loughborough on Wednesday, 76“ at Liverpool on Thursday, and 74“ at Parsonstown and in London on Friday. On the evening of this da}" a thunderstorm with heavy rain (1-19 inches) occurred at Parsonstown. In Dublin the mean height of the bai-ometer was 30’313 inches, pressure ranging from 30105 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W. by S.) and 30'398 inches at 9 a.m. of W^’ednesday (wind, N.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 58'9“. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 59’2‘'. On Thursday both maximal and minimal temperatures for the week were recorded — viz., 69'6“ and 49-5“ — range, 201“. Bain fell on the first three days to the amount of ‘512 inch, ‘259 inch being registered on Sunday and '201 inch on Monday. The prevailing winds were at first W.S.W., afterwards E. Much fog and haze prevailed in the Irish Sea after Wednesday, so that the fog-gun at the Kish-bank lightship was frequently fired both by day and by night. Splendid weather characterised the week ended Saturday, the 17th. Until Wednesday it was cool as well as fair, but on and after that day temperature was high and summerlike by night as well as by day. On Sunday local thunderstorms occurred in the N. and N.W. of Ireland, notwith- standing an anticyclonic distribution of atmospheric pressui e. After Sunday a shallow depression advanced northwards across France. It caused thunderstorms and heavy rains over the greater part of that country, but in the British Isles only local thundershowers occurred, although thunder and lightning were very prevalent on Wednesday and Thursday. On the afternoon of the latter day thundershowers fell in Dublin, yielding ‘051 inch of rain, the only rainfall of the week. In this city the influence of easterly seabreezes in lowering day-temperature was weU seen, particularly in the earlier part of the period — thus, the maxima of the first four days were 66°, 65“^, 65°, and 67°" in Dublin, compared with 75°, 70°, 71°, and 75° at Parsonstown. On the east coast of Great Britain, similarly, the thermometer failed to reach 60° at most stations on Sunday and Monday, In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30‘104 inches, pressure decreasing from 30’229 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.N.E.) to 29’883 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, E.), and then increasing to a maximum of 30’373 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, E.). The corrected mean temperature was 61'8°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 62'9°. On Tuesday the screened thermometers fell to 50'1°, on Saturday they rose to 72 9°. The mean direction of the wind was easterly. As to the week ended Saturday, the 24th — at first summerlike in the extreme — very warm, calm and bright — the weather afterwards fell into a very unsettled state, becoming cold, squally, and showery after Wednesday, the 21st — the longest day. On Sunday, the anticyclonic isobar of 30‘3 inches embraced nearly the whole of the British Islands — at 8 a.m. the extreme pressures at main- land stations differed by only one-tenth of an inch, the highest readings being 30‘38 inches at Loughborough, Cambridge, Malin Head, and Belmullet; the lowest being 30‘28 inches at Prawle- Point in Devon. The weather was bright, calm, and hot — the thermometer rising to 86° in the shade at Cambridge and Loughborough, and to 80° even at Parsonstown and Valentia Island. In the evening a thunderstorm occurred at the last-named station. On Monday the heat was still more intense — 88° in the shade being recorded in London and at Cambridge. Thunderstorms occurred towards evening in the South of Ireland, South Wales, and the eastern and south-eastern parts of England. After this a cold northerly current passed rapidly southwards, bringing heavy showers which became general during the last three days. On Thursday a depression formed over Scotland and moved slowly south-eastwards and finally eastwards, becoming deeper and larger as it travelled. At 8 a.m. of Friday the barometer was down to 29 24 inches at Shields, and below 29'30 inches all over the north of England and south of Scotland. In Dublin the mean pressure was 29 846 inches, the barometer falling from 30 360 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.), to 29 467 inches at 9 a.m. of Friday (wind, N. by W.). The corrected mean temperature was 59 0° — that for Sunday and Monday having been 65‘8°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a m. and 9 p.m. was 58‘7°. On Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 . 35 Monday the thermometers in the screen rose to 74'7" ; on Friday they fell to 46'9®. Rain fell on the last three days to the amount of '310 inch, 'l.SO inch being measured on Thursday and TOO inch on Saturday. The prevalent wind was northerly — N.N.E. to N.W. During the closing period of the month — from the 25th to the 30th inclusive — the weather presented two distinct types. Unsettled, squall}'-, and showery as well as cool at first, it improved after Wednesday, the 28th, and the month closed -with fine, warm, and in all respects suminerlike conditions. On Sunday, the 25th, the well-defined depression, which had travelled from Scotland in a south-easterly direction on the previous Friday (see above), lay with its centre over the south of Norw^ay. N.W. winds and cool, showery weather prevailed in the British Islands. In Dublin heavy showers fell locally at 3.30 and 11 p.m. Next day (Monday) an irregularly-shaped depression passed northwards across Ireland, causing a heavy rainfall in the south of this country (110 inches at Roche’s Point, Cork), and in Wales and parts of England. During Tuesday and Wednesday a well-marked cyclonic system travelled north-eastwards from the N. of Ireland and across Scotland to the Norwegian Sea, -vv-here it dispersed. This disturbance produced moderate to fresh S.W. and W. gales at some Irish stations, as well as in the English Channel and off the mouth of the Thames. The barometer now rose quickly, and at 8 a.m. of Friday, the 30th, atmospherical pressure was uniformly high all over the kingdom — pressure ranging only fi’om 30‘20 inches over Central England to 30'05 inches at Belmullet. Quiet, bright, summerlike weather was the consequence, and so the month closed. In Dublin, during this period, the barometer ranged front 29'320 iirches at 11 p.m. of Tuesday (wind, S.S.W.) to 3()142 inches at 9 a.m. of Friday (wind, S.E.). As regards temperature, on Monday and Friday the minimum in the thermometer screen was 50 0“ ; on Tuesday the maximum was G9’4“. Rain fell on the first four days of the period to the amount of '834 inch, •492 inch being registered on Monday. This was the maximal fall in 24 hours recorded during the month. The prevailing winds were S.E. and S.W. The rainfall in Dublin during the six months ending June 30th amounted to 9’624 inches on 78 days, compared with 11‘770 inches on 97 days in 1892, 8'748 inches on 77 days in 1891, 13 413 inches on 94 days in 1890, 10 576 inches on 97 days in 1889, 12'113 inches on 87 days in 1888, 6'741 inches on G7 days in 1887, and a twenty-five years’ average of 12'313 inches on 95’4 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall in June, 1893, was 2'211 inches, distributed over 10 days. Of this quantity ‘750 inch fell on the 26th, and '410 inch on the 5th. The total fall since January 1 has been 11’77G inches, on 75 days. The rainfall at Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, amounted to 163 inches on 10 days. The greatest fall in 24 hours was '61 inch on the 26th. The average rainfall for June in eight years was 1'42 inches on 11’5 days. There was absohite drought from the 7th to the 21st, both days inclusive. Since January 1, 1893, 9'69 inches of rain have fallen on 77 days, the average rainfall for the six months ending June 30 having been in eight years lO'GG inches on 82 days. July. — A changeable, rather showery, but warm month, of high mean temperature and almost average rainfall, with a decided prevalence of irorth- easterly and north-westerly winds. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (Gl‘6®) was decidedly above the average (60'6°) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were G0‘5“. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, July was coldest in 1879 (the “cold year”) (M. T. = 57'2°). It was warmest in 1887 (M. T. = 63'7°), and in 1868 (the “warm year”) (M. T.=63‘5°). In 1886 the M. T. was 61’0° ; in 1888 it was as low as 57‘3° ; in 1889 it was 58'7° ; in 1890, 58'1“ ; in 1891, 59 0° ; and in 1892, 57'8“. From this, July, 1887, proves to have been the warmest since the present records commenced, whilst July, 1879, was the coldest. In only 2 years since 1864 was July colder than in the year 1892. "The mean height of the barometer was 29 896 inches, or '019 inch below the corrected average value for July — namely, 29'915 inches. The mercury marked 30'234 inches at 9 p.m. of the 27th, and fell to 29'429 inches at 7 15 p.m. of the 19th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, theiefore, 0'805 inch — that is, a little more than eight-tenths of an inch. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 60‘5“, or 0'6“ above the value for June, 1893. Using the formula. Mean Temp. = min. -|- {max. — min. x ’465), the value was 61 ’1“, or 0'9“ above the average mean temperature for July, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive (^60‘2®). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 61’6“, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 60'6“. On the 23rd, the thermometer in the screen rose to 74 5“ — wind, S.W. ; on the 22nd the temperature fell to 50'0° — wind, W.N.W. The minimum on the grass was 44'8“ on the 21st and again on the 22nd. The rainfall was 2’042 inches, distributed over 14 days. The average rainfall for July in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2 420 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 17'2. The rainfall, therefore, was considerably below the average, while the rainy days were also below it. In 1880 the rainfall in July was very large — 6'087 inches on 24 days; in 1871 also 4'391 inches fell on 28 days. On the other hand, in 1870, only ‘539 of an inch was measured on 8 days; in 1869, the fall was only ‘739 of an inch on 9 days, and in 1868, only '741 of an inch fell on but 5 days. In 1892, 1 952 inches fell on 12 days. High winds were noted on 9 days, but did not attain the force of a gale on any occasion. Temperature reached or exceeded 70“ in the screen on 8 days. In July, 1887, temperature reached or exceeded 70“ in the screen on no fewer than 17 days. In July, 1888, the maximum was only 68‘7“. In July, 1891, maxima of 70° were reached on only 3 days, and in July, 1892, on only 2 days. Severe thunderstorms occurred on the l:;th, and distant thunder was heard on the 13th. Saturday, the 1st, was very fine and warm, with beautiful cirro-cumuli travelling from S. Warm and generally favourable weather held during the week ended Saturday, the 8th. In parts of England severe thunderstorms and heavy rains were felt in the beginning — on Sunday and Monday in the N. and N.E. as well as in the North Midland Counties ; on Tuesday, in the S.W. and S. of that country and in the En_iish Channel. On Saturday electrical disturbances were again E 34 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of j)revalent. On Monday the rainfall was 138 inches at York and 18 inches at Stoke-on-Trent; on Tuesday 2'05 inches of rain fell at Prawle Point in Devonshire, 1 T5 inches at Jersey, '91 inch at Hurst Castle, in Hants, and '57 inch at Dungeness in Kent. The distribution of atmospherical ])ressure was irregular and shifting until Thursday, when the barometer began to give way steadily in the west, and freshening S.E. and S. winds sprang up on the Irish coasts, with heavy rain at Valentia Island ('68 inch at 8 a.m. of Friday). The heat in England was very great on Sunday, when the thermometer rose to 83° at Oxford, 84>° in London and at Loughborough, and 85^^ at Cambridge; and also on Thursday, when the maxima were 81° at Loughborough, 83° at Oxford, 84® in London, and 86® at Cambridge. On Friday the thermometer rose to 90° at Cambridge, 88® at Loughborough, and 87° in London. At 8 a.m, of Saturday, temperature was 80° in London and 79“ at Cambridge, and the thermometer subsequently rose to 87® in London, 92® at Cambridge, and 96® locally at ELsing in Norfolk. In Ireland the highest readings were about 128 to 15® lower — 75® being touched at Belmullet, Co. Mayo, on Wednesday. In Dublin the maximum exceeded 70® on tive days, the highest reading of all being 71'8® on Monday and Saturday. The minimum in the screen was 54‘2® on Thursday. The mean height of the barometer was 29‘960 inches, pressure falling from 30 201 inches at 9 a.m. of Monday (wind, N.E.) to 29‘591 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, S.E.j. The corrected mean temperature was 63‘2®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 62‘88. Tbe rainfall T87 inch on one day — T84 inch of the amount fell on the morning of Sunday, July 9. The prevailing winds were first N.E., afterwards S.E. Very unsettled, rainy, thundery weather held during the greater part of the week ended Saturday, the loth, and temperature showed a decided falling off compared with the previous sennight. At 8 a.m. of Sunday a depression lay over the British Islands, its centre stretching from Ulster to the Lowlands of Scotland. It caused heavy rains in many places — 2’81 inches being measured at Malin Head on Monday morning. In Dublin rain fell in torrents from 11 to 11.30 a.m. of Sunday, and on this day as well as on ilonday thunderstorms occurred over the greater part of England. On Tuesday a new depression appeared off the S.E. of Ireland, whence it travelled slowly eastwards and north-eastwards to the Kattegat, which it reached on Friday morning. This system was accompanied by severe thunderstorms in many places. On Wednesday two distinct storms passed over Dublin — the second causing toiTents of rain ('550 inch) in an hour (3 15 to 4 15 p.m.). At the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park, the rainfall on this day was IT 20 inches. Next day also there were heavy thimdershowers near this city. Friday proved cloudy and cool, but rainless. On Saturday, however, showers again set in, as a new and large but shallow depression advanced over our northern coasts. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29'768 inches, pressure ranging from 29'532 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.) to 30'019 inches at 9 p.m. of Friday (wind, N.). The corrected mean temperature was 58'0°, the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. being 58'6®. On Wednesday temperature rose to 67‘9° in the screen, on Friday it fell to 51’8°. The rainfall measured 1‘389 inches, on five days, ’871 inch being registered on Wednesday and ’349 inch on Sunday. The wind was variable — S., N.E., N., and W. being the predominant directions. Changeable, showery, but withal favourable weather held throughout the week ending Saturday, the 22nd. The general distribution of atmospherical pressure was cyclonic in and near the British Isles — primary systems of some depth passing eastwards across the North of Scotland, while numerous secondary systems brought rain and squalls to the southern half of the United Kingdom also. Owing to the amount of cloud and to the freshness of the S.W. to N.W. winds which prevailed, temperature never became very high and seldom exceeded 70° even in the S.E. and centre of England, On the Continent, when the barometer was higher and conditions were at times anticyclonic, much warmer weather was experienced — at least towards the close of the week. Thus on Thursday the thermometer rose in the shade to 82® in Paris and 88° in Berlin, while the maximum on this day in London was only 68°. At 8 a.m. of Friday temperature was as high as 72® at Stockholm. In Dublin the extremes of temperature for the week occurred on Saturday — the minimum being 50’0® and the maximum 68‘9®. The mean height of the barometer in this city was 29’788 inches, pressure ranging from 30'031 inches at 9 p.m. of Monday (wind, N.N.W.) to 29*429 inches at 7.15 p.m. of Wednesday (wind, W.), from which low value it again increased to 30’037 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, W.S.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 59‘9°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 59*1®. The rainfall amounted to ‘350 inch on five days — *161 inch being registered on Tuesday. The prevailing winds were westerly (S.W. and N.W.). While changeable and far from settled, the weather was chiefly fine and dry in the period ended Saturday, the 29th. The general distribution of pressure was cyclonic in the North, anticyclonic in France and Germany, as well as in the British Islands on Thursday, the 27th, when an area of high pressure passed eastwards across Ireland to England. The fine, quiet weather accompanying this .system was of short duration, and on Friday a fresh depression appeared off the N.W. of Scotland, causing clouds to increase and a shift of wind to S.W., from which point it freshened at some stations. Before the anticyclonic period, thunderstorms occurred very generally over the midland, eastern and south-eastern parts of England on Wednesday, but the attendant rainfall was not large. In Manchester, however, *810 inch fell. Showers fell in many places on the day named, and with the advent of northerly winds and a clearing sky, temperature fell fast in the succeeding night. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'005 inches — pressure ranging between 29747 inches at 9 p.m. of Monday (wind, W.) and 30'234 inches at 9 p.m. of Thursday (wind, N.). The corrected mean temperature was 61*9°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 61*3“. On Sunday the thermometer rose to 74*5° in the screen ; on Thursday it fell to 50'2°. The I'ainfall amounted to *063 inch, of which 058 inch was measured on Saturday. The prevalent winds were between W. and N. Sunday, the 30th, was bright and fair in Dublin, but heavy showers fell in Edinburgh and thunderstorms occurred along the east coast of England. Monday, the 31st, was changeable and showery in many places. The rainfall in Dublin during the seven months ending July 31st amounted to 11 '606 inches Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 35 on 92 days compared with 1 3'722 inches on 109 days during the corresponding period in 1892, 10'935 inches on 92 days in 1891, 15'587 inches on 118 days in 1890, 13'14<6 inches on 112 days in 1889, 15'994 inches on 109 days in 1888, 7 935 inches on 80 days in 1887, and a 25 years’ average of 14‘733 inches on 112'6 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall in July was 1’290 inches on 15 days, compared with 2'925 inches on oidy 10 days in 1892, 1’325 inches on 18 days in 1891, and 1'489 inches, distributed over 18 days in 1890. Of the total rainfall ‘300 inch fell on the 9th, and '330 inch on the 13th. The total fall since January 1 has been 13'06G inches on 90 days, com- pared with 16 708 inches on 90 days in 1892. At Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, the rainfVill in July was 1'3G inches on 17 days, compared with an eight years average of 1 '864 inches on 15 days. On the 13th the rainfall was ‘2G inch. Since January 1, 1893, 11'05 inches of rain have fallen at this station (Cloneevin). August. — Although changeable, as in 1892, and forming no exception to the rule that August is characterised by heavy rains, this was a record month as regards high temperature. On no fewer than 14 days did the thermometer exceed 70“ in the shade, and the mean temperature was one degree above that of August, 1871, when it reached 62®. The present month also is remarkable for the magnificent display of lightning which occurred on the evening and during the night of the 9th. The cyclonic depressions, which are periodic in the last week of August, arrived about a week earlier than usual, the barometer falling to 28'80 inches off the west coast of Scotland on the 21st. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (63 0°) was much above the average (59'7°); the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were Gl'3°. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, August was coldest in 1881 (M. T.=57‘0°), and warmest in 1871 (M. T.=G2'0°). In 1885, the M. T. was only 57J“ ; in 1879 (the “ cold year ”), it was 57'7° ; in 1887, 60-3° ; in 1888, 58'2° ; in 1889, 58'G'’ ; in 1890, only 57'2® ; in 1891, 581“; and in 1892, 60 0®. The mean height of the barometer was 29‘965 inches, or 0 068 inch above the corrected average value for August — namely, 29‘897 inches. The mercury marked 30'396 inches at 9 a.m. of the 29th, and fell to 29'290 inches at 9 a.m. of the 21st. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore, 1-106 inches — that is, a little more than an inch and one-tenth. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the diy bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 61'3®,or 3'7® above the value in August, 1888 and 1889, S'O'’ above that in 1890, 4 1° above it in 1891, and 2'3® above it in 1892. It was also 0'8® above the value for July, 1893. Using the formula, ilfea-n. Temp. = min. + (max. — min. x ’47), the mean temperature was 62'6°, or 3‘3° above the average mean temperature for August, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive (59’3°). The arithmetical inean of the maximal and minimal readings was 63'0°, compared with a twenty-five year’s’ average of 59-7°. On the 15th the thermometer in the screen rose to 79’8° — wind, light and variable; on the 26th the temperature fell to 47'9° — wind, N.W. The minimum on the grass was 41-6° on the 28th. The rainfirll was 2'713 inches, distributed over 16 days. The average rainfall for August in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2-825 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 15’5. The rainfall, therefore, was slightly below average, while the rainy days were slightly in excess of the average. In 1874, the rainfall in August was very large— 4‘946 inches on 18 days ; and in 1868 also 4-745 inches fell on, however, only 13 days ; but the heaviest downpour in August occurred in 1889, when 5’747 inches were registered on 22 days. On the other hand, in 1884, only ’777 inch was measured on 8 days. In 1887, 1’520 inches of rain fell on 16 days ; in 1888, 1-270 inches on 12 days ; in 1890, 2’799 inches on 19 days ; in 1891, 4 953 inches on 25 da}^s, and in 1892, 3’557 inches on 22 days. High winds were noted on as ma ny as 10 days, and attained the force of a gale on three occasions — namely, the 4th, 20th and 21st. A thunderstorm of great severity occurred on the 9th. Thunder was also heard on the 18th. Lightning was also seen on the 13nd and 18th. Temperature reached 70° in the screen on as many as 14 days. Hail fell on the 18th. It was foggy on the 12th, 13th, and 14 th. The weather remained changeable and showery, with fre.sh westerly (S.W. to N.W.) winds, throughout the period ended Saturday, the 5th. A new disturbance reach our northwest coasts on Tuesday, the 1st, leading to rain without much wind. On Wednesday afternoon, however, the barometer fell briskly and the wind backed to S.W. and freshened with a threatening appearance as a much more decided depression approached the N.W. of Ii-eland from the Atlantic. This system was quickly followed by another on Thursday night, so that by Friday the weather was thoroughly broken, squally and showery, in all parts of the United Kingdom. On the afternoon of this day thunderstorms and heavy rains occurred in London and many other places. A brisk recovery of pressure now took place and the wind drew towards N. and moderated, with fine dry weather on Saturday. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer for the week ended Saturday, the 5th was 29-861 inches, pressure ranging between 29’534 inches at 9 a.m. of Friday (wind, W. by S.) and 30"068 inches at 9 p m. of Saturday (wind, N.). The corrected mean temperature was 60’4® The mean dry bvdb reacbngs at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 58-8°. The screened thermometers rose to 7l‘3° on Friday and fell to 52’4° on Tuesday. The rainfall was ’813 inch on five days, ’270 inch being measured on Wednesday. The prevailing wind was N.W. Changeable, but very warm and generally summerlike weather characterised the week ended Saturday, the 12th. On Wednesday and Thursday' thunderstorms of quite exceptional intensity raged over many parts of England and Ireland, extending subsequently to parts of Scotland also. In Ireland, the distribution of atmospherical pressure was cyclonic, except on Tuesday and Saturday, when a Continental anticyclone spread westwards as far this country. As the general direction of the wind in the British Islands was southerly, temperature ranged very high — the thermometer rising to 85® or 86® at the inland English stations on Tuesday and Wednesday — even at Holyhead a maximum of 83® was reached on Wednesday. The highest in Paris on the same day was 91°. This tropical heat was the more re- E 2 3G Thirtieth Annual Report oj the Registrar-General of markable, as the week commenced with very low temperatures, indeed, the minima recorded on Sunday morning were 46° in London and at Oxford, 44° at Leith, 43° at York, Loughborough, and Ardrossan ; 42° at Sumburgh Head, 41° at Wick and Aberdeen, 40° at Stornoway, and 38° at Nairn ! But the most striking phenomenon of the week was the violent thunderstorm of Wednesday night. In Dublin the lightning, which was almost incessant from dusk until after midnight, was extraordinarily vivid. The storm passed from S.S.E. to N.N.W. dii’ectly over the city between 10 and 11 p.m., in which time a quarter of an inch of rain fell. The mean height of the barometer was 29'i»51 inches, pre.ssure ranging between 29 806 inches at 4 p.m. of Thursday (wind, S.E.) and 30'136 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, S.). The corrected mean temperature was 6.5‘5°. The mean dry bulb teni])erature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 63’8°. On Friday the screened thermometers rose to 777°, having fallen to 53'0° on Sunday. The rainfall was '460 inch on four days, ’2.50 inch being recorded on Wednesday. The prevalent winds were S. VV. and S.E. Many years have passed since such really tropical heat has been experienced in Spain, France, and the British Isles, as that which has made the week ended Saturday, the 19th, memorable in meteorological annals. At Rochefort, on the west coast of France, the daily maxima were 102°, 106°, 91°, 93°, 100°, 90°, and 81°. In London the coiTe.sponding values wei-e 81°, 85°, 87°, 90°, 92°, 93°, and 78°. On Thursday night the thermometer did not sink below 72° in London, and by 8 a.m. of Friday it had already risen to 84°. Even in Dublin a maximum of 79 8° was recorded on Tuesday, the 15th — this being the highest shade temperature registered in the Irish capital since July 16, 1876, when the phenomenal reading 87'2 was attained. On Tuesday die maximum at the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park, was 82'0° ; at Glasnevin Botanic Gardens it was S0'6°. Only on the nights of Tuesday and Friday did the minimum fall below 60°. On every day the maximum exceeded 70°. There was an anticyclonic distribution of atmospherical pressure over western Germany, France, England, and Ireland until Thursday, when isobars became cyclonic and decided gradients for southerly winds formed over all parts of the United Kingdom. Thunderstorms of some severity occurred in the North of Ireland and the northern half of Great Britain on Tuesday night, while drenching showers of rain and hail fell in and about Dublin on Friday, accompanied by thunder. It is noteworthy that the weather was quite cool in Scandinavia throughout the week. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29‘965 inches, pressure ranging from 30T70 inches at 9 a.m. of Monday (wind, S.S.E. ), to a minimum of 29’627 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, S.). The cor- rected mean temperature was 67'9°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 66‘6°. On Tuesday, the shade thermometers rose to 79‘8° ; on Saturday they fell to 58T°. The rainfall was ‘696 inch on two days, '516 inch falling in heavy showers on Friday, when some hail also fell. The prevailing wind was S.S.W. A good deal of fog hung about the coast on Sunday anxl Monday. The rainfall at Greystones, County Wicklow, was 1’035 inches on two days. The mean temperature of this week was 73T° in London, 71‘8° at Cambridge, 7l'5° at Oxford and Loughborough, 70 '5° at Southampton, 70-3° in Manchester, and 70‘1° even at Scarborough on the .sea. Opening with typical cyclonic conditions and rough, rainy weather, the week ended Saturday, the 26th, closed with equally well-marked anticyclonic conditions and fine, quiet weather. On Sunday morning a large depression was found off the N.W. of. Scotland. This system had caused a heavy rainfall during the previous night in most pai’ts of Ireland and in some parts of Scotland. A few hours later a much more serious disturbance advanced towards the N.W. of Ireland from the S.W., causing a renewed and still heavier rainfall and moderate to fresh gales from S., S.W., and W, at several exposed stations. By 8 a.m. of Monday the barometer was down to 28'90 inches in Donegal, and by 6 p.m. a minimal reading of 28'83 inches was reached at Wick, in Caithnessshire. During the next three days the arrival of several shallow secondary depressions kept the weather in an unsettled, showery state. On Thursday, however, an area of high pressure began to spread over our south-western districts and the N.W. of France, and this brought cool, dry N.W. winds and finer and brighter weather. Towards the close of the period the nights became very sharp, the thermometer in the sci'een falling on Friday night to 47'9° in Dublin ; 46’0 in London, as well as at Wick, Belmullet, and Oxford ; and 41 0° at Parsonstown. In Dublin the grass minimum was 417°, In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29'887 inches, pressure ranging from 29’290 inches at 9 a.m. of Monday (wind, W.S.W.) to 30-343 inches at 9 a.m. of Saturday (wind, N.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 59'6°. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 57'9“. On Sunday the thermometer rose to 68-6° ; on Saturday it fell to 47’9°. The mean temperature was 8-3° lower than that of the previous week. Rain was measured on four days to the amount of -718 inch, -390 inch being entered on Sunday. The prevailing winds were first S.W., then N.W. The last five days of the month were uneventful but favourable. An anticyclone of considerable intensity for the time of year lay throughout over Ireland and the Atlantic to the westward of this country. The weather was at first bright and cool, with northerly winds ; but the sky afterwards became densely clouded, and on Thursday, the 31 st, some rain fell with a N.W. wind. Temperature showed some recovery on this the closing day of the month. The rainfall in Dublin during the eight months ending August 31st amounted to 14-379 inches on 108 days compared with 9'455 inches on 96 days during the same period in 1887, 17'264 inches on 121 days in 1888, 18'893 inches on 134 days in 1889, 18‘386 inches on 137 days in 1890, 15-888 inches on 117 days in 1891, 17'279 inches on 131 days in 1892, and a 25 years’ avei’age of 17"558 inches on 128-1 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall in August, 1893, was 3-275 inches, distributed over 16 days. Of this quantity -690 inch fell on the 19th. The total fall since January 1 amounts to 16-341 inches on 106 days, compared with 21"296 inches on 108 days in 1892. September. — September, 1893, was favourable throughout. It was a month of average tempera- ture, with fresh westerly and north-westerly winds, and frequent showers, but no heavy rains near Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893 . 37 Dublin. At times the nights were very sharp, and even frosty, but, on the other hand, much bright sunshine was enjoyed by day. Towards the close the autumnal tints in the foliage were lovely beyond compare. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (55'9’) was as nearly as possible equal to the average I5o-8°) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 54‘8°. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, September was coldest in 1886 and in 1882 (M. T.=53'0"), and warmest in 1865 (M. T. = 61'4°). In 1880, the M. T. was as high as 58-6° ; in 1879 (the “cold year”), it was 54'3° ; in 1887, 540° ; in 1888, 54'4°; in 1889, 55'8°, or exactly the average; in 1890, it was as high as .oO’d® ; in 1891, it was 57’6°, and in 1892, 54-5°. So warm a ScjAember as that of 1890 had not occurred for a quarter of a century. The mean height ot the barometer was 29'848 inches, or 0 062 inch below the corrected average value for September — namely, 29 910 inches. The mercury rose to 30 345 inches at 9 a.m. of the 12th, and fell to 29‘052 inches at 9 a.m. of the 29th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore; 1‘293 inches — that is, a little more than one inch and a quarter. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 54'8°, or as much as 6 5° below the value for August, 1 893. Using the formula, Mean Temp, —min. + (max. — min. x '476), the mean temperature was .55'5°, or exactly equal to the average mean temperature for September, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive (55'5°). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 55’9°, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 55'8“. On the 5th, the thermometer in the screen rose to 72'0° — ■ wind, S.S.W. ; on the 21st the temperature fell to 38‘2'’ — wind, N.W. The minimum on the grass was 31'7° on the 24th. On the 21st the grass minimum was 31'9®. The rainfirll was only ’729 inch, distributed over as many as 14 days — the rainfall was thus considerably below the average. The average rainfall for September in the twenty- five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2T76 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 14’7. In 1871, the r.ainfall in this month was very large — 4 048 inches on, however, only 13 days. On the other hand, in 1865, only '056 inch was measured on bub 3 days. In 1888, the rainfall was only '728 inch on 10 days ; in 1889, 1-043 inches fell on 13 days; in 1890, 2'469 inches on 14 days; in 1891, 2-132 inches on 18 days ; and in 1892, 2 631 inches on 19 days. High winds were noted on as many as 14 days, but attained the force of a gale on no occasion in Dublin. An aurora appeared on the 1st. Lightning was seen on the 8th and 21st. Thunder was heard on the 21st. The atmosphere was foggy on the 3rd, 4th, and 12th. The month opened with an anticyclone forming over Ireland, where the weather during the first two days was mild and fine, although I’ather cloudy. In England rain had fallen, and the weather was taking up. In Scotland conditions were still unsettled and rainy. North-westerly winds were prevalent in nearly all parts of the United Kingdom. During the week ended Saturday, the 9th, the weather, which was at first fair and warm, after- wards became cloudy, showery, squally, and finally cold for the time of year. On Sunday morning an anticyclone lay right over the British Islands, in all parts of which the barometer was high and remarkably uniform, the morning readings varying not one-tenth of an inch, from 30'30 inches at Loughborough, in Leicestershire, to 30'22 inches at Belmullet, in Mayo, and 30-21 inches at Valentia Island in Kerry. The weather was fair and bright after a calm, dewy and (in places) foggy morn- ing. During the following two days the anticyclone retreated in a south-easterly direction to the Continent, and the barometer fell steadily. The wind meanwhile became S.W. in the North, and E. or S.E. in the South, temperature rising considerably on Tuesday — to 72“ in Dublin and at Leith, 74“ at York and Hurst Castle, 75“ at Oxfoi'd, and 77° in London, at Loughborough and Cambridge. Wednesday was still hotter in the midlands and south of England, the thermometer reaching 80° at Cambridge and 81° in London ; but already a decided fall of temperature had begun in Scotland and Ireland, and was spreading south-eastwards with clouds, rain, and high westerly winds. On Friday a V.-shaped thunderstorm depression travelled south-eastwards across Great Britain, and in its rear temjjerature gave way still more rapidly, so that Saturday was quite a cool day. In Dublin the mean atmospheric pressure was 29-914 inches, pressure ranging between 30-275 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.N.E.), and 29-570 inches at 9 p.m. of Wednesday (wind, W.S.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 58-7“ The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 57"3“. On Tuesday the screened thermometers rose to 72-0“, on Saturday they fell to 44-0“. Rain was re- gistered on three days, the total measurement being -252 inch, of which -174 inch was recorded on Wednesday. Sheet lightning was seen on the eastern horizon on Friday evening. The prevalent winds were S.W. and N.N.W. The two most striking features in the weather of the week ended Saturday, 16th, are the low night temperatures at the beginning and the continuous drought, except in the north and theexHeme south of the British Islands. During Sunday and Monday a depression was passing south-eastwards from the mouth of St. George’s Channel across the Bay of Biscay to the Peninsula. This disturbance caused heavy rains in the extreme S.W. of England, along the west coast of France, and finally in central Spain. Its 2 >reseuce was made evident from Dublin on Saturday, the 9th, as well as through- out Sunday, by a sheet of cirriform cloud which kept travelling in an upper current from W. to E. over the southern half of the sky. A strong easterly wind at the same time showed that an area of low barometer lay to the southward. As this breeze died down, the nights became very sharp in England and Ireland. At Parsonstown the screened thermometer fell to 36° on Monday night and to 31° on Tuesday night. At Loughboi’ough also the minimum on Monday night was 31°, or one degree below freezing-point. Large depressions now began to pass eastward across Northern Europe, so that for the rest of the week squally westerly (S.W. to N.W.) winds, high but variable temperatures, and cloudy skies — witli heavy rain in the extreme north — were experienced. At Glencarron, in Ross-shire, the rainfall of this week was as much as 6 inches. In Dulrlin the mean height of the barometer was 30-146 inches, readings varying from 30-345 inches at 9 a.m. of Tuesday (wind calm), to 29 923 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, N.W.). At 4 p.m. of this day a reading 38 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of of 29'892 inches was recorded. The corrected mean temperature was 56'9°. The mean dry hulh, readings in the screen at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 57T°. On Tuesday the minimum was 40 o®, on Friday the maximum was 70-0°. Light showers fell on Friday evening, yielding only ’008 inch of rain. The prevalent winds were E., W.S.W., and N.W. All through the week ended Saturday, the 23rd, the atmosphere was in a disturbed state over north-western Europe, and cyclonic conditions prevailed generally. On Tuesday and the two following days a depression of the first magnitude lay between Scotland and Norway, while a series of secondary depressions travelled south-eastwards across the British Islands, keeping the weather in a changeable, squally, showery condition, especially on our northern and north-western coasts. The amount of atmospherical depression may be gauged by the fact that on Tuesday the barometer fell to 28 76 inches at Sumburgh Head, in the Shetlands. On Wednesday evening sheet lightning was seen from the shores of the Irish Sea, St. George’s Channel, and the English Channel. At night sharp frost occurred over central Ireland and in some inland parts of England also. At 8 a.m. of Thursday a thunderstorm prevailed in the Scilly Isles, connected with a large secondary depression which at that time lay over Brittany. On the evening of this day massive cumuli and nimbi were seen from the east coast of Ireland passing southwards down the Irish Sea — vivid flashes of lightning shot from these clouds from time to time, and distant thunder was heard at intervals. On Friday night another secondary depression brought a considerable rainfall, followed by a renewed fall of temperature and fresh northerly winds on Saturday. On Friday and Saturday showers of snow and sleet fell in Scotland and over the north of England. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29'612 inches, readings decreasing from 29'832 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.N.W.) to 29’330 inches at .3 p.m. of Tuesday (wind also W.N.W.), but rising again intermittently to 29’877 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, N.W.). The corrected mean tempera- ture was 5U-9®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were .50-2°. On Monday the thermometer rose to 03'8° in the shade ; on Thursday it fell to 38’2® in the shade and to 31 '9° on the grass. The rainfall was -191 inch on four days — T12 inch being measured on Friday. The wind was generally N.W., varying only between W. and N. A cyclonic distribution of atmospherical pressure over western and northern Europe caused the. weather to be of a changeable, showery, and squally character throughout the week ended Saturday, the 30th. At the beginning, no doubt, an anticyclone was found over Ireland in the rear of a depression overlying the Skager Rack, but this high pressure area soon gave place to a new dis- turbance, which at 8 a.m. of Tuesday had its centre over Donegal, Derry, and Antrim. This system travelled eastwards, causing heavy rain, first in the north of Ireland, afterwards in the north of England. Indeed, on Wednesday thunderstorms occurred generally along the east coast of England and at the Helder, in connection with this depres.sion. By 8 a.m. of Thursday a very decided reduction of pressure was in progress aU over the British Islands and Scandinavia, and a large and deep depression was approaching the N.W. of Scotland. The showei's now became heavier and more frequent in nearly all places, while the wind blew more and more gustily and strongly from S.W. or W. At 8 a.m. of Friday the barometer was down to 28-65 inches at Storno- way in the Hebrides, where a fresh southerly breeze was blowing. The reading was 30'00 inches at Nice and 30'06 inches at Lisbon at the same hour. Gales prevailed at many exposed stations — from S.E. in Norway, but from S.W. or W. in the English Channel, and at Pembroke. The showery weather continued to the close of the week ; but fine, bright intervals were enjoyed. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29-619 inches, the range of pressure being from 30-079 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.N.W.) to 29"052 inches at 9 a.m. of Friday (wind, W.S.W.). The corrected mean temperature was 54-2®. The mean daily dry bulb reading at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 53-1®. On Sunday the thermometer fell to 38-9° in the shade ; on Thursday it rose to 63-5®. Rain fell in measurable quantity on six days, the total precipitation being -278 inch, of which -060 inch was referred to Thursday. The prevailing winds were westerly (W.N.W to S.W.). Lunar rainbows were seen at Greystones, Co. Wicklow, on Thursday evening. Thunder and lightning occurred in many parts of Ireland in the course of the same night. The rainfall in Dublin during the nine months ending September 30th amounted to 15-108 inches on 122 days, compared with 10-968 inches on 112 days during the same period in 1887, 17'992 inches on 131 days in 1888, 19-936 inches on 147 days in 1889, 20-855 inches on 151 days in 1890, 18-020 inches on 135 in 1891, 19 910 inches on 150 days in 1892, and a twenty-five years’ average of 19-734 inches on 142 -8 days. At Knockdolian, Greystone.s, County Wicklow, the rainfall in September, 1893, was -750 inch distributed over 12 days. Of this quantity -150 inch fell on the 25th, and -140 inch on the 6th. At that station the rainfall since January 1, 1893, has been 17"091 inches on 118 days, compared with 23 883 inches on 125 days in the same nine months of 1892. At Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, the rainfall in August, 1893, was 2-39 inches on 20 days (the maximal fall in 24 hours being 37 inch on the 20th), compared with an eight years’ average of 2-845 inches on 15-25 days. In Septembei', 1893, only -46 inch fell at Cloneevin on 11 days. The maximal fall in 24 hours was -14 inch on the 6th. On an average of eight years the Septem- ber rainfiill at this station has been 1 767 inches on 12 5 days. Since January 1, 1893, 13 90 inches of rain have fallen at Cloneevin. October. — A favourable month, of average mean temperature and atmospheric pressure. There was an overwhelming prevalence of westerly and south-westerly winds, which kept the rainfall far below the average on the leeward side of the Dublin and Wicklow mountains — thus, it was only 710 inch at both Greystones and Killiney ; 1 033 inches in Dublin city ; 1140 inches at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin ; and 11 90 inches at the Ordnance Survey Oflice, Phoenix Park. Free of the mountains inland, the rainfall wa.s much heavier. Even in London, not less than 3 900 inches of rain tell during the month. On the 20th and 2Lst there was a remarkable wave of heat. On the 30th and 3 1st the cold was equally deci198 inch above the corrected average value for November — namely, 29'860 inches. The mercury rose to 30‘594< inches at noon of the 21st, having fallen to 28’719 inches at midnight of the 16th. The observed range of atmospherical pressure was, therefore, 1'875 inches — that is, slightly less than one inch and nine-tenths. The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 43'3®, or 5 5 ° below the value for Octobci', and 11'5° below that for September, 1893. The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 43’8°, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 44‘7°. On the 3rd the thermometer in the screen rose to 57'6“ — wind, W.S.W. ; on the 7th the temperature fell to 30’8° — wind, calm. The minimum on the grass was 23'9°, also on the 7th. The rainfall was 1‘870 inejies, distributed over 17 days — the rainfall was considerably below, while the rainy days were exactly equal to the average. The avci'age rainfall for November in the twenty -five years, 1865-89, inclusive, was 2'452 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 17'0. In 1876 the rainfall in November was large — 3'614 inches on 20 days ; in 1872, also, 3’414 inches fell on 24 days; in 1887, 3‘012 inches fell on 18 days ; in 1888, 6'549 inches fell on 26 days; in 1890, 4'212 inches fell on no less^ than 27 days ; in 1891, 2'911 inches fell on 15 days, and in 1892, 2 404 inches on 19 days. (3n the other hand, the rainfall in 1889 was only '929 inch on 9 days; in 1870, only 1‘218 inches were measured on but 11 days, and in 1879, only 1‘251 inches on but 10 days. High winds were noted on 15 days, but attained the force of a gale on only four occasions — the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 29th. The atmosphere was more or less foggy in Dublin on the 4th, 7th, 13th, 14th, and 30th. A lunar halo was seen on the 21st. Snow or sleet fell on the 6th, 18th, 19th, and 23rd ; hail on the 6th, 7th, 19th, 22nd, and 23rd. With the coming of November, as in 1892, so in 1893, cold frosty weather gave place to comparative warmth and south-westerly winds. A severe frost had visited central England early on Tuesda}* evening, October 31, but in the course of the following night temperature rose with extreme rapidity, so that Pai’sonstown was 21*^ warmer at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, the 1st, than it had been 24 hours previously. On Thursday a secondary V-shaped depression crossed England from W. to E., causing a copious rainfiill. Friday was a cloudy, mild, breezy day, but on Saturday a shift of wind to N.E. took place, and the air became drier and colder. During the week ended Saturday, the 11th, showery, cloudy, and generally changeable weather, with north-easterly 'yvinds, prevailed. After Sunday an anticyclone was constantly found to the northwestward of the British Islands, while atmospherical pressure was relatively low both over the Baltic and over the Mediterranean Basin. At hrst areas of particularly sharp cold were found over the central districts of both England and Ireland — at 8 a.m. of Sunday the thermometer was as low as 22^^ at Loughborough and 25® at Cambridge and Parsonstown. At the first-named station it had been down to 19® during the previous night. In Dublin this day was fine, dry, and cold, but on Monday morning heavy showers of hail, sleet, and snow came up on a N.E. wind. In the neighbourhood of Stillorgan, Co. Dublin, some three inches of snow lay on the ground to an advanced hour in the forenoon, 'rhe frost centinued inland, where also the weather remained dry. As usual in N.E. winds, the weather was most severe and broken in the extreme S.E. of England, where thunder and lightning accompanied sharp .showers of cold rain and hail on Monday and Tuesday. After Wednesday temperature recovered, although the N.E. wind even freshened, and Saturday proved the mildest day of the whole week. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30‘344 inches, pressure ranging from 29'9(il inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.N.W.) to 30‘465 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, N.N.E.). The corrected mean temperature was 42'8°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 42'3®. On Tuesday the minimum was 30-8®, on Saturday the maximum was 50‘7®. Rain fell on five days in frecpient but not heavy showers, the maximal fall in 24 hours being '049 inch on Wednesday, and the total fall amounting to T62 inch. Hail, sleet, and snow fell on Monday morning. The weather during the week ended Saturday, the 18th, was at first anticyclonic, c^uiet, and fair, but it afterwards fell into a most unsettled stormy condition, severe gales from opposite quarter.? blowing on the last thi’ee days of the week. At the beginning an anticyclone lay over the British Islands, the North Sea, Holland, and North Germany — the barometer slightly exceeded 30‘50 inches in the N.E. of Scotland. On Monday beautiful weather prevailed, but already a depi’ession was advancing northwards across Spain and the Bay of Biscay. This system finally passed up the English Channel on Tuesday, and caused heavy rain both in France and in the S. and S.E. of England — '720 inch of rain fell in London, while Dublin got only '009 inch in the form of a drizzle on Tuesday evening. Wednesday proved fine and diy, but at night the wind veered from E. to S.E., and fre.shened in front of a very deep depression, which on Thursday night passed directly over Ireland, travelling in a north-north-easterly direction. This disturbance brought a heavy rainfall to the Irish and Scotch stations — '821 inch fell in Dublin up to 9 a.m. of Friday, the heaviest fall in this city since July 12, when '871 inch fell in two thunderstorms. About midnight on Thursday the barometer read 28'719 inches, the lowest reading recorded in Dublin since October 13, 1891, when the mercury fell to 28‘251 inche.s. In front of the cyclonic centre a fresh S.E. gale and high temperature prevailed ; in its rear came a violent N. storm and bitter cold on Saturday, when also 42 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of the depression changed its course and travelled southwards down the North Sea. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 2974<0 inches, ])ressure ranging between 90-382 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, E.), and 28'719 inches at midnight of Thursday (wind, S.). The corrected mean temperature was 43-0®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 42’2'^. On Friday the thermometers in the screen rose to 55-1'-', having fallen to 34’4° on Tuesday. The rainfall amounted to -954 inch on three days — -821 inch being registered on Thursday. Snow showers fell on Saturday afternoon. The prevailing winds were E.S.E. and N.W. At Holyhead a gale from N. of hurricane force was I’eported on Saturday morning. Changeable and unsettled weather held during the week ended Satui’day, the 2-5th. At first, bitter northerly gales and showers of snow and hail prevailed in connection with the deep depression which had travelled northwards and then southwards across the British Islands in the closing days of the ]U’evious week. As the centre of this disturbance reached the Continent on Sunday morning, the barometer rose with great rapidity over the United Kingdom, so that gradients for northerly winds became excessively steep. The result was a disastrous noi’therly gale, which strewed the coasts of North-western Europe with wrecks and wreckage. The rise of the barometer continued until Tuesday morning, when the reading was 30-63 inches at Belmullet. Depressions then began to pass eastwards over Northern Europe, with their secondaries spreading south-eastwards over the British Islands, where showers of hail, sleet, or snow again fell plentifully at exposed stations. During Friday and Saturday a deep depression j)assed directly over our area, causing mild, damp, squally weather and a general fall of rain. The week closed with a finer and clearer state of the atmosphere. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30-212 inches, pressure ranging from 30-594 inches at noon on Tuesday (wind, N.) to 29-457 inches at 9 p.m. of Saturday (wind, W.N.W.), The corrected mean temperature was 41 1'-’, which was also the vtilue of the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. On Thursday the screened thermometers fell to 31-7^, on Saturday they rose to 52-9“. Rain fell in registrable quantity on four days to the total amount of '214 inch, -162 inch being measured on Saturday. Snow and hail fell on Sunday and Thursday, hail on Wednesday also. The prevailing winds were N.E. and N.W. The period from Sunday, the 26th, to Thursday, the 30th, inclusive, was chiefly remarkable for the sudden and extreme changes of tempei-ature which occurred at its beginning and close. On the 26Lh, the thermometer stood low under the inlluence of a fresh northerly wind, forming part of the circulation round a depression whose centre had advanced from the N. of Scotland to Denmark by 8 a.m. Monday, the 27th, brought milder, damper weather and freshening westerly winds. The next two days were warm, but blustering, with a good deal of cloud, and squally W.S.W. winds. Rain fell at exposed stations, most heavily in Scotland. In the course of the night of the 29th-30th rain set in afresh, and the wind shifted to the northward, in the rere of a series of V-shaped depressions, which subsequently travelled towards S.E. across North-western Europe. A rapid fall of temperature followed beginning in the far N., and quickly extending southwards. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer during this closing period of the month was 30-054 inches, pressure varying from 30-289 inches at 9 a.m. of Monday (wind, W.) to 29-829 inches at 9 p.m. of Thursday (wind N.N.W.). The corrected mean temperature of the 5 days was 47’6“, the mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. being 46-2°. On Sunday, the screened thermometer fell to 36 9“ ; on Tuesday it rose to 66 5“. Rain fell on the 29th to the amount of -144 inch; on the 30th to the amount of -143 inch ; total precipitation, -287 inch. The prevalent winds were N.N.W. and W.S.W. The rainfall in Dublin during the eleven months ending November 30th amounted to 18-011 inches on 155 days, compared with 15-378 inches on 141 days during the same period in 1887, 25-768 inches on 173 days in 1888, 25-718 inches on 178 days in 1889, 25-706 inches on 189 days in 1890, 24-521 inches on 163 days in 1891, 24-849 inches on 186 days in 1892, and a twenty -five years’ average of 25-292 inches on ]77"4 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, the rainfall in November, 1893, was 1‘785 inches, distributed over 17 days. Of this quantity -320 of an inch fell on the 17th, and -310 of an inch on the 30th. From January 1st, 1893, up to November 30th, rain fell at Knockdolian, Greystones, on 150 days, and to the total amount of 19"586 inches. At Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, T40 inches of rain fell on 17 days, compared with an eight year-s’ average of 3-048 inches on 18-25 days. The maximal fall in 24 hours was -31 inch on the 16th. Since January 1st, 1893, 16-01 inches of rain have fallen at this station, compared with an eight years’ average of 23"401 inches. December. — A generally open, rainy, squally month. The prevailing trend of the atmospheric depres- sions w-as from S.W. to N.E. along the western shores of the British Isles and of Scandinavia. At the close of the month an anticyclone spread westwards from the Continent to the British Isles, and was accompanied by an abrupt fall of temperature, much cloud and fog. The rainfall of the whole month (2'482 inches) was above the average. Several serious gales were felt, but calms with fog prevailed during the closing days of the month. In Dublin the arithmetical mean temperature (43"5°) was decidedly above the average (41 ‘3“) ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 42-8“. In the twenty-eight years ending with 1892, December was coldest in 1878 (M. T. = 32-8“), and in 1874 (M. T. = 36-8“), and warmest in 1865 (M. T. = 46 2“), In 1886 the M. T. wms as low as 37'9“ ; in the year 1879 (tlie “ cold year”) it w^as also 37-9“. In 1887 the M. T. was 39-9°; in 1888 43 6“ ; in 1889 43 8“ ; in 1890 39 2°; in 1891, 43-0“; and in 1892 ,39-6“. The mean lieight of the barometer was 29-868 inches, or 0 013 inch below the corrected average value for December — namely, 29 875 inches. The merciuy rose to 30-706 inches at 9 a.m. of the 30th, and fell to 28-530 inches at noon of the 10th. The observed range of atmospheric pressure was, therefore, no less than 2 176 inches — that is, a little less than two inches and two-tenths. Marriages, Births, and Deaths in Ireland — 1893. 4.3 The mean temperature deduced from daily readings of the dry bulb thermometer at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 42'8°,or only below the value for November, and 6 0*^ below that for October, 189.3. Using the formula. Mean Temp. = Min. + {max. — min. x -.52), the value was 437°, or 2'2° above the average mean tempei'ature for Deeember, calculated in the same way, in the twenty-five years 1865-89, inclusive (41 ■5°). The arithmetical mean of the maximal and minimal readings was 43'5°, compared with a twenty-five years’ average of 4r3°. On the 15th the thermometer in the screen rose to 56 7° — wind, S.W. ; on the 2nd the temperature fell to 28’3° — wind, W.N.W. The minimum on the grass was 23’0° also on the 2nd. There were only 3 days of frost in the screen and 16 days of frost on the grass. The rainfall was 2’482 inches, distributed over as many as 19 days. The average rainfall for December in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, was 2'404 inches, and the average number of rainy days was 16’9. The rainfall, therefore, and the rainy days were above the average. In 1876 the rainfall in December was very large — 7%566 inches on 22 days. In 1872, 4 932 inches fell on as many as 24 days ; and in 1868 (which was otherwise a fine and dry year) 4 749 inehes fell on as many as 27 days. On the other hand, in 1867, only 771 inch was measured on 13 days; and in 1871 the December rainfall was only 797 inch on 15 days. In 1885, only 742 inch of rain was measured on but 10 days, but in 1886 the rainfall was .S'348 inches, distributed over as many as 21 days. In 1887 (the “ dry year ”), the rainfall was 1'223 inches on 19 days ; in 1888, 2'911 inches on 17 days ; in 1889, 1 554 inches on 15 days ; in 1890, 1856 inches on 11 days, in 1891, 3‘299 inches on 21 days ; and in 1892, only 795 inch on 10 days. Lunar halos appeared on the 14th and 18th. High winds were noted on 17 days, and attained the force of a gale on five occasions — the 6th, 8th, loth, 1.5th, and the 19th. The atmosphere was more or less foggy in Dublin on the 2nd, 17th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st. Neither snow nor sleet fell in Dublin, although the mountains were covered with snow on the 18th and 20th. Hail fell on the 13th. Thunder and lightning occurred on the 8th. Cold, bright weather prevailed during the two days of the month, especially in Ireland, where an anticyclone of considerable intensity formed on Friday, the 1st, in the wake of two depressions which had passed south-eastwards across Western Europe immediately before. The frost in Scotland was very sharp on the morning of the 1st, and the wave of cold travelled southwards, so that at 8 a.m. of the 2nd the thermometer read only 17° at Loughborough. As regards the week ended Saturday, the 9th, at first the weather was mild and damp in Ireland, rainy in Scotland, veiy frosty in the S. and S.E. of England. Thus at 8 a.m. of Sunday the ther- mometer registered 49° at Belmullet, 48° at Stornoway, in the Hebrides, w^here 1'2 inches of rain had fallen in the previous 24 hours; but only 21 in London. An anticyclone in which the barometer exceeded 30'5 inches, lay over the S.W. of Ireland ; but a cyclonic system was skirting the north coast of Scotland. On Tuesday the barometer gave way quickly as a series of large and deep atmospheric depressions began to encroach on the shores of the North-west of Europe from the Atlantic. These, as is usual, brought unsettled weather, high but unsteady temperatures, gales and rains, to the greater part of the Bi'itish Isles. On Thursday night a depression of exceptional magnitude I’apidly passed northeastwards outside the north-west and north coasts of Ireland. The barometer fell to 28'27 inches at Malin Head on Friday morning, and to 27'97 inches at Stornoway at 4 p.m. of the same day. During the preceding night strong S.W. and W.S.W. gales and thunder and hail show^ers prevailed at many stations, and these were renewed in the course of Friday afternoon. At Navan, Co. Meath, lumps of ice fell in a thunder-shower towards evening. At night lightning was seen on the N.VV. horizon from Dublin. Saturday was a bright, cold day and the week closed with a promise of frost, which, however, was not fulfilled. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 29 817 inches. Pressure varied from 30'393 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, W.), to 28'937 inches at 7.30 a.m. of Friday (wind, W.S.W. ). The corrected mean temperature was 44’9°. The mean dry bulb temperature at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. was 44T°. On Sunday the screened thermometers sank to 337°, on Wednesday they rose to 53'1°. The rainfall amounted to ‘352 inch on three days. The maximal fall in 24 hours was T79 inch on Thursday. The prevalent winds were W.N.W., W.,and W.S.W. Atmospheric pressure and temperature were in a most unstable condition throughout the N. and W. of Europe and over the adjoining parts of the North Atlantic during the week ended Saturday, the 16th. Consequently, the weather was extremely unsettled, strong southerly and south-westerly gales prevailed, and heavy rainfalls occurred on all exposed coasts. On Sunday a very deep depres- sion advanced northeastwards over Ireland. Strong S.E. to S.W. gales blew and heavy rain fell on the S. and E. coasts and over the Irish Sea during tbe forenoon. In Dublin the barometer fell to 28'530 inches about midday. During the next two days a number of subsidiary depressions crossed England, keeping the weather unsettled and showery. A thunderstorm occurred at Valentia Island on Monday night, and lightning was seen over the North Channel at the same time. Early on Wednesday morning a new and very deep depression was found over Central Ireland, where the baro- meter scarcely exceeded 28'5 inches (28'52 inches at Parsonstown, King’s Co.). As {pressure was at this time everywhere low, no serious gales followed, but rain fell abundantly in nearly aU parts of the United Kingdom. A singularly rapid recovery of atmospheric pressure ensued, so that the Thurs- day morning readings exceeded those of Wednesday morning by 1'31 inches at Parsonstown, 1’29 inches in Dublin and at Valentia, and 1’22 inches at Roche’s Point, Co. Cork. An anticyclone now formed over France, where temperature fell fast; but strong S.W. winds and gales, and high readings of the thermometer were reported from Ireland, Scotland, and many parts o( England on both Friday and Saturday. In Dublin the mean atmospheric pressure was 2.9 537 inches, the barometer ranging between 28'568 inches at 9 a.m. ol Wednesday (wind, S.S. W)and 30‘218 inches at 1 a.m. of Satur- day (wind, S.W). The corrected mean temperature was 43‘5° ; the mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 43T°. On Friday the screened thermometers rose to 567°, having fallen to G 44 Thirtieth Annual Report of the Registrar-General, &c. 42'8® the previous day. The rainfiill was ‘802 inch on five days, '460 inch being measui-ed on Tuesday and '351 inch on Sunday. The prevalent wind was S.W. Gales occurred from S.E. on Sunday, and from S.W. on Friday. Throughout the week ended Saturday, the 23rd, atmospheric pressure remained in a very disturbed condition, rain fell frequently — in Ireland and Scotland in particular — and blustering S.W. and W. winds or gales were very prevalent, especially from Tuesday to Friday inclusive. The barometer stood highest for the most part over the Peninsula and Central Europe, lowest off our extreme W. and N.W. coasts. Hence, the winds were strong from S.W. and W. Sunday was fine, bright, and mild, but rain fell at night. Monday was colder, and snow lay on the higher ranges of the Dublin Mountains. The barometer fell fast during the ensuing night, and the wind rose to a gale from S. At 8 a.m. of Tuesday the barometer was down to 28'80 inches at Belmullet, in Mayo. In the course of Tuesday night a still deeper secondary depression advanced to St. George’s Channel from the S.W., the barometer reading only 28'60 inches at Pembroke and 28’64 inches at Roche’s Point at 8 a.m. of Wednesday. This low pressure system brought Avith it gales and heavy rains — a strong S.W. gale being felt in the S. of England and a violent N. W. gale over the western parts of the English Channel, Hail fell in the W. and N. of Ireland and thunder occurred at Ardrossan. Thursday was a fine, bright day, but on Friday forenoon another rainfall occurred in Ireland. This was followed by a beautiful day, with which the week closed. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was only 29’562 inches, pressure ranging between 30T66 inches at 9 a.m. of Sunday (wind, S. by W.), and 28784 inches at 9 a.m. of Wednesday (wind, N.N.E.). The con-ected mean temperature was 44'0®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. were 43‘0°. On Thursday the thermometers sank to 34’9® ; on Friday they rose to 52'8®, in the screen. The prevailing direction of the wind was S.W. Rain fell on each day of the week to the total amount of ‘683 inch, ‘256 inch being measured on Tuesday. The week ended Saturday, the 30th, witnessed the gradual substitution of anticyclonic for cyclonic conditions over the extreme West of Europe, and the consequent dying out of the strong, squally S.W. winds which had so long been blowing. It also saw the establishment of calms and fogs, as well as a general and decided fall of temperature towards the close of the period. At the beginning, depressions skirted the west coasts of Ireland and Scotland, and rain fell heavily in these countries and in smaller quantities over England. On Sunday a warm, bright morning was followed by a downpour of rain in Dublin, where the measurement was just half an inch. Christmas Day (Monday) was finer and cooler, but sharp showers fell shortly after midday in this city. A succession of mild dull, damp days followed, and in London dense dark fogs prevailed on Wednesday and the next two days. By Saturday, however, an anticyclone of great size and intensity had been fully established over central and Avestern Europe and the weather brightened and became much colder. At 8 a.m. of Friday the barometer stood at 3079 inches over the North of Germany, and the thermometer was as loAv as 2® F. at Munich, having fallen there 29® in the pre\fioustAventy-fourhours. On Friday evening barometer rose to 30'86 inches in Berlin. Sharp frost held in Germany, France, and the centre of England on Saturday. In Dublin the mean height of the barometer was 30'319 inches, pressure ranging between 29'G41 inches at 9 p.m. of Sunday (wind, W.S.W.) and 3070G inches at 9 a.m. of Saturday (Avind, S.). The corrected mean temperature was 46'4®. The mean dry bulb readings at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Avere 45'4®. On Sunday the maximum in the shade was 55'8® ; on Saturday the minimum was 35'9°. Rain fell on four days to the total amount of ‘585 inch ; '499 inch being measured on Sunday. The prevailing winds were southwesterly. Sunday, the 31st, was a raw, damp, very cold day in Dublin. In the morning a dense A^apour-fog prevailed, and as the thermometer stood below freezing point thick rime was deposited on trees and shrubs. On this day the distribution of both atmospheric pressure and temperature over Western Europe Avas peculiar. An anticyclone had its centre over the southern half of Ireland, the barometer reading 30‘G3 inches at 8 a.m. at Parsonstown. A deep depression was at the same moment travelling eastwards across the north of Russia, the barometer beinw as Ioav as 28'GO inches at Archanorel. The thermometer at the hour named read 46® at Malin Head, but only 31° at Valentia Island in Kerry and 27® atParsonstoAvn. Dublin AA^as 11® colder than Holyhead. At Nairn, in the N.E. of Scotland, the temperature Avas 49°, in Paris it was 18°, or 31° loAver. On the Christiania Fjord it Avas 42®, at Biarritz 28®, and at Munich 1°. Scilly was 20® warmer than London (44® compared with 42®), and Stockholm was 9® Avarmer than Nice (37° against 28°). < The rainfixll in Dublin during the year ending December 31st amounted to only 20‘493 inches on 174 days, compared Avith 25‘644 inches on 19G days in 1892, 27'820 inches on 184 days in 1891, 27‘5G2 inches on 200 days in 1890, 27'272 inches on 193 days in 1889, 28'679 inches on 190 days in 1888, IG’GOl inches on 160 days in 1887, and a 25 years’ average of 27'696 inches on 194'3 days. At Knockdolian, Greystones, Co. WickloAV, the rainfall in December, 1893, was 2 940 inches, distributed over 20 days. Of this quantity '540 inch fell on the 12th and '420 inch on the 20th. From January 1st to December 31st, 1893, rain fell at Knockdolian, Greystones, on 170 days, and to the total amount of 22’526 inches. At CloneeAun, Killiney, Co. Dublin, 2 ’04 inches of rain fell during December on 20 days. The maximal fall in 24 hours being ‘29 inch on the 19th. The average rainfall for December at this station is 2 117 inches on 15 days. From January 1st to December 31st, 1893, rain fell at Cloneevin, KiUiney, on 176 days to the total amount of 18'05 inches. For Remarks on the Rainfall in 1893 and Abstracts of Meteorological Observations, 1873-93, see pages 184-8. ANNUAL ABSTRACTS OF MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. AND DEATHS. 1893. 02 46 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. ABSTRACT OP MARRIAGES. — Marriages registered in Ii’eland, pursuant to the PROVINCES AND COUNTIES. Area in Statute Acres, exclusive of the larger Rivers, Lakes, and Tideways. Popula- tion, 1891. TOTAL MARRIAGES. MARRIAGES Registered under the Act 7 At 8 Vic., c. 81. Roman Catholic Marriagc.s, I Registered under tho 26 & 27 I Vic., c. 90. j According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. In Registered Presbyterian Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings. In the Registrar’s Office. Society of Friends. Jews. TOTAL Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic., c. 81. Special Licence. Licence. Banns. Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. IRELAND, . . 20,327,947 4,704,750 21,714 60 2,999 428 5 54 3,546 2,295 375 11 10 6,622 15,092 No. PROVINCES. I. LEINSTER, . . 4,836,708 1,187,760 6,167 35 598 96 2 24 7.55 65 53 150 2 5 1,030 5,137 II. MUNSTER, . . 6,934,681 1,172,402 4,777 5 243 32 3 3 286 16 15 8 2 327 4,450 III. ULSTER, . . . 5,322,334 1,619,814 8,412 18 2,062 294 23 2,397 2,206 311 214 9 3 5,140 3,272 IV. CONNAUGHT, 4,234,224 724,774 2,358 2 96 6 4 108 8 6 3 125 2,233 X — PROVIirCE OF XiEINSTER.— No. 1 Carlow, 221,295 40,936 179 21 21 1 22 157 2 Dublin, . . 226,821 ,419,216 2,986 26 395 84 2 10 517 46 40 139 2 5 749 2,237 3 Kildare, , * 418,496 70,206 316 1 14 3 18 I 6 25 291 4 Kilkenny, . 507,254 87,261 367 15 2 3 20 I 21 346 5 King’s,. 493,263 65,563 256 16 1 17 5 22 234 6 Longford, . 257,770 52,647 186 9 . 9 3 1 13 173 7 Louth, And Co. of the 201,619 71,038 275 1 18 19 8 1 28 247 Town of Droghbda. 8 Meath, , 678,298 76,987 320 2 15 3 20 1 21 299 9 Queen’s, 424,853 64,883 221 1 17 3 2 23 1 24 197 10 Westmeath, 434,017 65,109 246 10 1 2 13 1 14 232 11 Wexford . , 573,200 111,778 490 26 2 3 31 1 32 458 12 Wicklow, . 499,822 62,136 325 4 42 1 47 5 4 3 59 266 XX.— PROVINCE OF MUNSTER 13 Clare, . 768,265 124,483 392 8 2 10 1 11 381 14 Cork, . 1,838,921 438,432 1,914 3 135 26 3 167 14 5 6 2 194 1,720 15 Kerry, 1,159,356 179,136 597 20 1 21 2 23 574 16 Limerick, . 662,973 158,912 747 1 27 2 30 4 1 35 712 17 Tipperary, . 1,048,968 173,188 699 1 41 3 . 45 2 2 49 650 18 Waterford, 456,198 98,251 428 12 1 13 2 15 413 XXX.— PROVINCE OF VESTER 19 Antrim, 711,276 428,128 3,256 6 944 274 6 1,2 30 1,047 163 107 4 3 2,554 702 20 Armagh, 313,036 143,289 700 2 208 . 2 212 112 25 19 5 373 327 21 Cavan, . 467,025 111,917 397 1 88 - 89 10 5 . 104 293 22 Donegal, 1,190,268 185,635 682 . 83 6 88 77 1 1 167 515 23 Down, 611,927 267,059 1,366 3 309 15 4 331 540 72 32 975 391 24 Fermanagh, 417.665 74,170 258 2 101 2 105 4 15 1 125 133 25 Londonderry, . 513,388 152,009 714 158 2 2 162 211 15 27 415 299 26 Monaghan, . • 318,806 86,206 335 1 36 37 54 6 3 100 235 27 Tyrone, 778,943 171,401 704 3 135 I 4 143 1-51 9 24 327 377 XV .-PROVINCE OF CONNB.TrCHT.— 28 Galway, • , 1,502,362 214,712 665 1 16 4 21 1 1 . 23 642 29 Leitrim, . • 376,510 78,618 273 . 29 29 . 1 1 31 242 so Mato, . 1,318,130 219,034 677 1 13 1 . 15 4 2 1 • . 22 655 31 KoSCOMMOa, 685,407 114,397 392 6 . 6 1 1 8 384 32 Sisioo, . • • 451,815 98,013 351 32 1 4 37 2 1 1 41 310 Abstract of Marriages, 1893 47 Acts 7 & 8 Vic., c. 81, and 26 & 27 Vic., c. 90, in the year ending 31st December, 1893. marriages Signed the Marriage Register with Marks. provinces «ND counties. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Contracted between Of Of Persons not of hill Age. 1 March, June. September, December, Bachelors and Spinsters. Bachelors and Widows. Widowers and Spinsters. Widowers and Widows. Widowers. Widows. Men. Women. Moo. Women. Cases in which Both signed, j One signed. 6,777 5,183 4,851 4,903 18,803 698 1,823 490 2,313 1,088 398 , 1,783 3,899 3,767 1,869 3,928 IRELAND. PROVINCES. 1,472 1,602 1,G23 1,470 5,365 195 476 131 607 326 109 499 918 777 350 995 LEINSTER. 1,987 1,050 908 832 4,172 140 355 110 465 250 71 332 781 749 350 830 MUNSTER. 2,132 2,029 1,986 2,265 7,172 203 837 200 1,037 403 176 760 1,619 1,742 847 1,667 ULSTER. 1,186 502 334 336 2,094 60 155 49 204 109 42 192 581 499 322 436 CONNAUGHT, MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Counties. 42 42 43 52 153 8 15 3 18 11 1 13 34 19 8 37 CARLOtr. 680 795 815 696 2,559 108 227 92 319 200 73 277 279 327 108 390 Dublin. 58 83 80 95 279 11 20 6 26 17 4 26 57 29 18 50 Kildare. 121 73 90 S3 321 7 36 3 39 10 4 24 56 46 21 60 Kilkenny. 64 54 71 67 230 8 15 3 18 11 5 16 32 27 11 37 King’s. 66 46 28 46 158 6 19 3 22 9 3 5 37 31 14 40 Longford. 71 81 69 54 235 8 28 4 32 12 3 7 79 52 33 65 Louth, and Co. of the Town of Drogheda. 65 90 71 94 290 5 18 7 26 12 7 31 54 30 17 50 Meath. 51 57 66 47 194 7 18 2 20 9 12 42 31 19 35 Queen’s. 71 66 64 45 215 8 22 1 23 9 1 14 44 32 18 40 Westmeath. 113 126 127 124 441 12 33 4 37 16 5 45 129 102 57 117 Wexford. 70 89 99 67 290 7 25 3 28 10 3 29 76 61 26 74 Wicklow. MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Counties. 202 75 70 45 341 12 24 15 39 27 5 33 55 60 34 47 Clare. 720 448 387 359 1,681 48 143 42 185 90 23 120 290 278 126 316 Cork. 334 97 83 83 513 23 48 )3 61 36 3 45 100 96 39 118 Kerry. 312 171 141 123 647 27 55 18 73 45 17 52 113 121 56 122 Limerick. 276 161 138 124 620 19 46 14 60 33 10 41 118 88 42 122 Tipperary. 143 i 98 89 98 370 11 39 8 47 19 13 41 105 106 53 105 Waterfobd. MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Counties. 695 803 835 923 2,725 98 338 95 433 193 88 343 397 613 201 608 Antriji. 199 158 184 159 685 15 82 18 100 33 16 55 169 169 94 150 Armagh. 126 88 97 86 349 10 29 9 38 19 5 19 78 43 28 65 Cavan. 279 145 114 144 604 12 59 7 66 19 12 76 260 230 172 146 Donegal. 299 340 346 381 1,158 23 153 32 185 55 35 120 231 236 115 236 Down, 78 65 45 70 226 11 17 4 21 15 1 21 48 34 18 46 Fermanagh. 175 176 169 194 621 11 69 13 82 24 13 49 168 164 88 156 Londonderry. 104 86 55 90 292 7 24 12 36 19 1 28 90 67 35 87 Monaghan. 177 168 141 218 612 16 66 10 76 26 5 49 178 187 96 173 Tyrone. MARRIAGES in the Year 1893- -in Counties. 290 141 127 107 590 23 36 16 52 39 18 81 204 180 120 144 Galway. 141 53 37 42 244 6 20 3 23 9 1 16 52 37 25 39 Leitrim. 384 153 61 79 597 14 46 20 66 34 16 64 179 179 120 (18 Mayo. 216 84 51 41 360 11 25 6 31 17 4 15 74 55 31 67 Roscommon. 155 71 58 67 313 6 28 4 32 iO 3 16 72 48 26 68 Sligo. 48 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. abstract or niARRXACSs. — Marriages registered in Ireland, pursuant to the X.— PROVIIffCE OF X.EXM-STER MARRIAGES Registered under the Act 7 & I Vic., c, 81. STTPWRTNTPVnRNT io Statute Acres, Popula- tion, 1891. TOTAL MARRIAGES. According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. e ti C tm • C> o REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS.* exclusire of the larger RiYers, Lakes, and Tideways. Special Licence. I Licence. Banns. Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. In Registered Presbyter: Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings 1 o fd b. 'Sj o .O a Society of Friends. >-» TOTAL Registered und Act 7 8 Vic., c. 8 Roman Catholic Ma Registered under the Vic., 0. 90. No. 1 1. Carl«w Co. BALTlNGLAisS, part of, . 18,150 2,596 3 3 J Carlow, do. 148,021 29,719 134 13 13 1 . 13 121 3 En.viscohtht, do. 9,026 1,080 4 New Ross, d». 25,094 3,996 3 3 5 Shillblagh, do. 21,004 3,545 39 9 • • 9 • • 9 30 6 2. X>ublin Co. Balrothbry, 75,290 17,119 92 5 5 5 &7 T Cblbridob, park of. 26,237 6,242 • 15 1 . . • . 1 • 1 <4 8 Dubliv, North, 41,192 148,996 1,088 2 98 29 1 3 133 34 9 39 205 8s3 9 Dublin, South, . 48,190 200,709 1,507 20 340 47 1 7 315 19 16 91 3 5 458 1,049 10 DHHSHAnoKLiH, part of. 8,781 963 4 4 11 Rathdo\yx, do. • 27,131 46,182 280 3 52 8 • • 63 3 5 9 80 200 13 3. Kildare Co.'* Athy, part of, 113,111 18,915 81 1 1 1 80 13 Baltinglass, do. 17,153 2,262 5 . 1 1 • • . I 4 14 CSLBRIDGB, do. 53,697 9,314 44 . . . 44 IS Edbndbrrt, do. 69,434 6,092 16 2 2 3 14 16 Naas, do. 165,101 33,633 170 I 10 3 14 1 6 11 149 17 Kilkenny Co. Cai.lan, park of, 62,148 9,040 36 36 18 Carrick-oh-Suir, do. 32,120 5,121 14 14 191 Castleco.mkr, 57,820 11,499 59 2 . 3 . 1 • 3 56 SO Kilkenny, . 110,943 25,457 126 12 1 3 16 . . 16 no 21 New Ross, part of. 28,479 4,347 23 23 2? Thomastowh, 107,577 14,876 35 1 1 2 . • • • 1 33 23 Urlingpord, part of, . 52,998 6,433 28 28 24 Waterford, do. 55,169 10,488 46 46 25 5. King^*s Co. Edknderry, park of, . 81,061 8,087 26 9 1 3 3 23 2G Moi'Ntmsllicr, do. . 24,548 3,060 25 . • . - . 3 3 22 27 Parsonstown, do. . 193,244 26,754 93 10 . . « 10 . . . 10 83 28 Roscrea, do. . 55,565 6,435 46 . 1 . 1 . . . • 1 45 29 Tullauorb, do. . 138,845 22,227 66 • 3 • • • 3 • 1 • • 5 61 SO 6. £ong:ford Co. Ballymabon, part of, . 69,733 10,673 25 3 2 1 23 31 Granaro, do. . 77,964 17,010 65 2 . • 2 . • • 3 63 33 Longford, . 110,073 24,964 96 • 5 • • • 5 3 1 • 9 87 33 7. EoutbandCo. of Town of Srogbeda. Ardeb, part of. 65,909 13,143 32 3 3 5 8 14 34 Drogheda, do. 41,295 20,897 99 5 . 9 1 . . • 6 93 35 Dundalk, do. 94,415 36,998 144 1 10 • 11 3 1 14 130 The Superisttfidcnt Regiatran* Diatricia, 159 ia nuaber, »re 49 Abstract of Marriages, 1893 . Acts 7 & 8 Viet., c. 81, and 2G & 27 Vic., c. 90, in the }’’ear ending 31st December, 1893. MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Superintendent Reglstrars’ Districts. MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Contracted between Of Of Persons not of full Ago. Signed the Marriage Register with Marks. SUPERINTENDENT Cases in which REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. March. BQ s: s ti BQ oa u H U u CD H O td ft Bachelors and Spinsters. Bachelors and Widows. Widowers and Spinsters. Widowers and Widows. Widowers. Widows. Men. Women. Men. Women. Both signed. One signed. 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1. Carlow Co, Baltinglass, part of 37 30 27 40 117 7 8 2 10 9 I 10 25 15 7 26 Carlow, do. * . . Enniscortht, do. 2 1 3 1 • 1 New Ross, do. 5 8 14 12 31 7 1 8 1 I 8 3 I 9 Shillelagh, do. 9 39 18 26 82 3 6 \ 7 4 8 17 4 1 19 2. Dublin Co. Balrothery. 2 3 7 3 13 3 2 1 2 1 1 Celbridoe, part of. 258 366 316 248 921 41 91 35 126 76 20 74 91 125 33 160 Dublin, North. 350 412 392 353 1,298 54 165 50 155 104 46 165 142 171 65 183 Dublin, South, 3 • 1 3 1 > ♦ 2 DuNSHAuoHLiir, part of. 61 72 82 65 242 10 22 6 28 16 < 26 38 27 9 37 Rathdown do 13 31 21 23 70 2 7 2 9 4 2 8 22 11 a 17 3. Kildare Co. Atht, part of. 3 . 2 4 1 1 1 . 1 Baltinglass, do. 11 8 16 9 42 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 5 4 3 3 Celbridgb, do. 3 6 3 4 15 • 1 . 1 2 2 1 . 3 Edendbrry, do. 28 46 40 67 148 8 10 4 14 13 1 15 27 13 7 26 Naas. do. 11 9 10 6 32 4 4 1 4 3 6 1 7 4. Kilkenny Co. Callan, part of 5 1 5 3 13 1 1 • a 1 1 1 1 2 Carrick-on-Suir, do. S2 10 13 14 53 6 . 6 w 1 6 14 7 5 11 Castlecomer. 31 31 33 31 111 2 11 2 13 4 3 7 12 12 3 18 Kilkenny. 11 3 3 6 30 I 3 . 2 1 1 7 5 2 8 New Ross, part of. 10 5 11 9 31 1 2 I 3 3 e 2 3 3 1 4 Tho.mastown. 7 6 9 6 23 5 5 • . 1 3 2 1 3 Urlinqford, part of. 24 8 6 8 38 3 5 6 3 • 2 11 10 7 7 Waterford, do. 8 5 11 2 22 1 3 3 1 2 2 1 2 5. Kind's Co. Edenderry, part of. 5 4 4 13 25 . 1 2 1 3 Mountmellick, do. 22 18 28 35 82 3 5 3 8 6 1 5 14 15 7 15 Parsonstown, do. 20 6 8 12 41 2 3 . 3 2 • 1 4 3 1 5 Roscrea, do. 9 21 20 16 €0 2 4 4 2 4 9 10 6 2 12 Tullauorb, do. 5 4 6 11 22 2 1 3 1 10 6 5 6 6. Ziongford COt Balltmahon, part of. 19 16 9 31 52 2 10 1 11 3 2 1 12 e 3 14 Granard, do. 42 26 14 14 84 4 7 1 8 5 1 4 15 17 € 20 Longford. 8 7 10 7 26 1 5 5 I 1 7 3 1 8 7. Xioutb and Co. of Town of Srog-heda. Ardeb, part of. 35 34 19 11 81 3 12 3 15 6 2 2 29 22 16 19 Drogheda, do. 38 40 40 36 128 4 11 1 12 5 1 4 43 27 16 38 Dundalk, do. Conterninsts with the Poor Law U oions of thp same names. 50 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. X.— PROVXIO’CE OF XiEXirSTEB— continue^;. MARRIAGES Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic., o. 81. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. in Statute Acres, excluaive of the larger RiTcrs, Lakes, and Tideways. Popula- tion, 1891. TOTAL MARRIAGES. According to the Rites of tbo Church of Ireland. In Registered Presbyterian Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings. In the Registrar’s OflBco. Society of Friends. Jews. TOTAL Registered under the Act 7 8 Vie., c, 81 . Roman Catholic Marriages Registered under the 26 & 2 Special Licence. Licence. c c (3 £Q Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. No. 8. nxeatb Co. 36 Ardeb, part of, 30,309 3,629 18 2 2 2 37 Crlbridgr, do. . 7,328 425 38 Drogheda, do. . 57,711 8,315 44 1 1 1 39 Dunshauohliv, do. . 99,494 8,168 31 1 1 1 40 Edenoerry, do. . 21,914 2,442 12 41 Kells, do. . 103,426 15,586 63 1 I 2 2 42 Navan, 94,474 16,099 73 4 4 4 43 Oldcastlb, part of. 44,122 6,312 23 4 3 7 7 44 Trim, .... 119,520 16,011 56 1 2 3 1 4 9. Qveen's Co. 45 Abbevlkix, 127,042 19,080 63 1 4 1 6 1 7 46 Athy, part of, 48,020 6,720 16 1 3 4 4 47 Carlow, do. . 37,136 6,348 26 5 . 5 5 48 Mou.stmellick, do. . 176,081 28,391 101 6 . 1 7 . 7 49 Roscrea, do. . 30,419 3,855 15 . I 1 I 60 Urlingford, do. • 6,155 489 10. Westmeatli Co. 51 Athlonb, part of, . 67,699 14,217 69 2 2 2 52 Ballymauox, do. 30,410 3,967 18 53 Delvin, 74,329 9,365 40 2 I 3 3 54 Grasard, part of. 36,428 4,322 9 1 1 1 55 Mulli.ngar, 208,601 30,614 98 5 1 1 7 1 8 56 Tullamorb, part of, . 16,550 2,624 12 • • • 11. WaxforA Co. 57 Enniscorthy, part of. 187,664 32,761 152 8 1 9 1 10 1 58 Gorey, 130,031 18,156 76 . 13 . 2 14 14 69 New Boss, part of, . 123,617 25,201 107 4 2 • 6 . 6 1 60 Shillelagh, do. 5,587 518 61 Wexford, . 126,301 35,142 155 2 • • 2 • • 2 1 12. Wicklow Co. 62 Baltinglass, part of, . 103,806 11,212 59 I 6 . . 7 • 1 8 63 Naas, do. . 51,087 3,355 6 64 Rathdown, do. . 34,367 9,897 56 2 13 . 15 4 1 . 20 65 Rathdrum, 227,487 27,626 149 1 15 1 . 16 1 2 3 22 66 Shillelagh, part of, . 83,075 10,046 55 8 1 • 1 9 9 43 30 12 61 69 16 52 •56 12 21 94 14 67 13 37 8 90 12 62 101 153 51 6 36 127 46 XX.— PROVXNCE OF mVNSTEB.— Abstract of Marriages, 1893 , 51 MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Supekintendent Registrars’ Districts. 52 Reaistration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, XX PROVXNCX: OF MVirSTER— continued. MARRIAGES. Area Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic., c . 81. in Statute Acres, exclusive cf the larger Rivers, Lakes, and Tide^vays. Popula- tion, 1891. CO w c < 5 Pi < S H O H According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. (S c JS bT z ^ su I'KKiis rtmj jijM 1 REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS. Special Licence, 1 Licence. Banns Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. In Registered Presbytei Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings In the Registrar’s Office Society of Friends. Jews. TOTAL Kegistered und Act 7 & 8 Vic., c. 1 Roman Catholic Ma Registered under the Vic . c 90. ITo. 14. Cork Co. 76 Bandoh, 101,345 20,180 74 10 10 10 64 77 Bantuy, 106,855 14,940 50 3 S 3 47 78 Castlktown, 73,445 12,389 26 • . 26 79 Clonaku,tv, 80,465 21,955 58 4 1 6 1 6 S2 80 Cork, 169,732 132,792 899 3 82 13 96 8 3 4 2 115 7S4 81 Dunmaxwat, 103,917 15,197 27 1 • 1 1 82 Fermoy, 148,360 25,533 107 11 1 12 4 1 17 90 83 Kanturk, . 185,685 26,171 91 . • 91 84 Kilmallock, part of. 19.384 4,225 20 1 1 2 2 18 85 Kinsale, 79,651 18.823 67 6 3 9 9 68 86 Macroom, . 179,108 26,088 85 1 • 1 1 84 87 Mallow, . 149,565 23,405 91 2 4 3 9 1 1 11 80 88 Middletox, 109,266 23,993 97 3 2 6 1 6 91 89 Millstreei, . , 74,905 12,163 30 . • • 30 90 Mitchelstown, part of, 48,406 9,852 24 • 24 91 Skibberebn, 1 15,024 28,430 92 7 7 1 8 84 92 Skull, 57,109 11,233 34 2 2 « 32 93 Youghal, part of, 36,639 11,043 42 2 1 3 3 39 15. Kerry Co. 94 Cahersjveen, . 197,545 '23,8.54 76 2 2 2 74 95 Dingle, 12.5,278 19,021 35 • 35 96 Kenware, . 198,152 16,319 49 1 • 1 I 48 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 139 4 4 4 135 98 Listowel, part of, 16.5,217 34,697 123 3 1 4 • 4 119 99 Tralee, 221,847 44,787 175 10 10 2 12 if>3 16. Xiimerlck Co. 100 Croom, 83,324 12,539 26 1 • 1 1 2 24 101 Kilmallock, part of, . 125,766 23,943 100 I • 1 • 1 99 102 Limerick, do. . 109,251 60,049 372 1 19 I 21 3 I 24 348 103 Listowel, do. . 24,672 4,524 11 • 11 104 Mitchelstown, do. . 38,551 5,890 33 2 2 • 2 31 106 Newcastle, 143,862 26,505 122 122 106 R.vthkeale, 101,838 17,627 56 2 I S 1 4 52 107 Tipperary, part of, . 35,659 7,835 27 2 2 2 25 17. Tipperary Co. 108 Borhisokanb, . 81,850 9,180 2S 3 . 3 1 4 24 109 Calla-c, part of, 41,863 6,205 29 1 1 1 28 110 Carrick-on-Suir, do. 25,191 7,659 32 32 111 Cashel, 156,137 22,183 68 8 8 8 60 112 Clogheev, . 117,422 17,022 60 1 . 1 1 .59 113 Clonmel, part of, 46,935 15,575 96 1 2 I 4 1 - 5 91 114 Nbnagh, 133,088 27,382 88 6 6 6 82 116 Pabsonstown, part of 27,428 2,290 4 1 1 I 3 116 Roscrka, do. 57,540 9,069 47 10 10 1 II 36 117 Thuklbs, • 142,542 25,613 142 9 9 9 133 lie Tipperary, part of, . 144,328 27,951 94 2 2 1 3 91 119 Urlinoford, do. 21.644 3,159 n 11 Abstract of Mariiages, 1893, 53 MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Superintendent Registrars’. Districts. marriages. Signed the Marriage Register with Marks. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Contracted Ootween Of Of Persons not of full Ago. March. June. ca H U W December. Baohelor.s and Spinsters. Baclielors and Widows. Widowers and Spinsters. j ! Widowers and Widows. Widowers. Widows. Men. Women. Men. Women. Both signed. ci cs in lich V a .£f o a O 14. Cork Co. 32 10 15 17 66 1 5 2 7 3 1 6 8 8 3 10 Bandon. 24 9 13 4 42 2 6 6 2 1 3 12 6 3 12 Banthy. 18 3 3 2 21 5 5 3 10 3 3 7 CABTf.KTOtYN. 31 16 5 6 52 2 3 1 4 3 5 16 10 8 >0 CX-ONAKILTY. S77 2 9 223 190 792 18 63 26 89 44 16 60 96 150 54 138 Cork. 16 7 2 2 24 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 Du.vmanh-ay. 51 25 U 17 97 2 6 2 8 4 11 15 10 4 17 Fermoy. 24 36 23 8 86 5 5 3 4 8 5 2 9 Kantcrk. 6 4 4 6 15 1 4 4 1 1 5 4 3 3 Kilmallock, part of. 28 10 17 12 59 6 2 2 6 5 18 12 6 18 Kinsat.e. 45 15 17 8 76 2 6 1 7 3 1 3 23 14 8 21 Macroom. 3S 18 21 20 81 2 7 1 8 3 8 17 10 8 11 Mallow. 23 36 10 28 84 4 7 2 9 6 2 3 18 13 6 19 Middleton. 15 5 2 8 25 1 4 4 1 3 3 6 Millstreet. 12 7 2 3 21 3 3 2 2 4 illTCHELSTOWN, part of. 53 15 9 15 79 3 8 2 10 5 2 23 14 10 17 Skibbereen. 18 10 1 5 SI 2 1 1 2 1 6 5 4 3 Skull. 15 13 6 8 30 ' 7 4 11 5 1 9 7 4 8 Youghal, part of. 15. Kerry Co. 45 5 8 18 66 3 6 1 7 4 1 5 16 17 6 21 Cahersiveen. 32 1 . 2 26 3 6 1 6 4 4 8 3 1 9 Dingle. 21 7 12 9 44 5 5 3 14 14 fo 8 Krnmare. 74 31 16 18 118 8 11 2 13 10 4 25 19 9 26 Killarnby. 73 19 14 17 107 1 9 6 15 7 1 7 11 14 4 17 Listowkl, part of. 89 34 33 19 152 8 12 3 15 11 1 22 26 29 9 37 Tralee. 16. Xiimerick Co. 8 12 1 5 25 1 i 1 3 1 5 Croow 50 15 19 10 82 6 9 3 12 9 4 22 16 12 14 Kilmallock, part of. 130 74 92 76 330 14 23 5 28 19 11 35 53 65 26 €6 Limerick, do. 8 2 1 8 1 2 3 2 2 5 2 2 3 Listowel, do. 12 13 2 6 27 5 1 6 1 2 1 3 3 2 0 Mitchblstown, do. 73 23 14 12 109 4 6 3 9 7 1 4 9 18 5 17 Newcastle. 16 20 13 7 43 1 8 4 13 5 3 15 15 9 12 Rathkbals. 15 12 23 1 3 3 1 3 • 2 1 3 Tipperary, part of. 17. Tipperary Co. 8 1 4 15 26 1 1 I 1 1 6 2 1 6 Boriosokane. 9 5 8 7 27 1 1 I 1 I 4 8 5 3 T Cali.an, part of 6 7 11 8 29 2 1 3 1 1 3 10 8 4 10 CARurcK-ON-SuiR, da 26 17 17 8 67 6 4 1 5 7 13 9 6 10 Cashel. 32 6 9 13 56 1 2 1 3 2 5 17 9 7 12 Clogheen. 32 24 24 16 85 1 • 5 5 10 6 4 10 16 18 6 22 Clonmel, part of. 50 13 17 8 82 2 4 4 2 3 8 9 2 13 Nenagh. 2 2 4 . • Parsonstown, part of. 15 8 11 13 37 2 6 2 8 4 1 2 6 1 7 Roscrea, do. 71 23 23 25 125 2 12 3 15 6 1 11 23 14 8 21 Theklks. 20 52 13 9 82 3 8 1 9 4 2 2 11 11 5 12 Tipperary, part of. 5 5 1 10 I *1 2 2 Urlingford, do. H 2 o4 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. II.— PBOVINCE or IWnrWSTEB.- coniiWrf. MARRIAGES. Area Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic , c. 81. fifT l>WWTMT171'Jni7TMT ill Statute Acres, Popula- tion 1891. TOTAL MARRIAGES. According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. s C5 - .2 o u ^ REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. exclusive of the larger Rivers, Lakes, and Tideways. Special Licence. Licence. Banns. Registrar’s Certificate. Not staled by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. In Registered Presbyter Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings. In the Registrar’s Office Society of Friends. ^ Jews. -13 OO 3 « •c r V o H Roman Catholic Ma Registered under the Vie., c. 90. No. 18. Waterforil Co. 120 Carrick-on-Suir, pt.of, 55,319 7,019 21 1 . 1 • . 1 20 131 Clommbl, do. 40,773 5,199 6 . . . . • 6 132 Do.vgartam, 94,044 17,021 65 1 1 64 123 Kilmacthomas, 64,478 8,342 33 33 134 Lismore, 97,048 15,124 59 2 • 2 . 2 57 125 Waterford, part of, . 70,551 -39,820 230 8 1 9 1 10 220 126 Youghal, do. . 33,985 5,726 14 1 1 • 1 13 XXX.— PROVINCE OF VX.STER.— 19. Antrim Co. 127 Antrim, 117,127 20,655 171 37 3 40 94 6 6 . 145 26 128 Ballycastls, 102,197 14,470 53 17 . • 17 16 . 33 20 129 Ballymena, . . 161,162 58,897 309 36 - 36 195 7 29 . 267 42 130 Ballymonbv, part of. 104,553 24,927 121 21 . . 21 63 5 3 92 29 I3I Belfast, do. . 31,339 232,596 2,144 4 707 274 • 985 479 120 48 4 3 1,639 505 132 Coleraine, do. . 16,579 6,235 37 16 . - 16 16 . 32 S 133 Larne, 117,801 33,370 211 23 3 26 124 15 7 . 172 39 134 Lisburn, part of. 48,200 24,086 201 2 83 85 60 10 15 170 31 135 Lurgan, do. . 12,318 3,892 9 4 • 4 • 4 5 20. Armagb Co. • 1.36 Armarh, . part of. 146,578 62,034 26.5 1 72 1 74 54 3 12 1 144 121 137 Banbkidge, do. 18,012 6,993 25 13 . 13 9 23 2 133 Castleblaynef, do. 30,540 10,109 59 5 . 5 8 . . . 13 46 139 Dundalk, do. 5,225 1,726 . . . . . 140 Lurgan, do. 40,333 41,282 213 1 104 105 22 19 7 4 157 56 141 Nbwry, do. 72,343 31,145 138 • 14 1 15 19 2 36 102 21. Cavan Co. 143 Bailieboroloh, . 65,911 16,751 56 . 11 11 5 16 40 143 Bawnboy, part of. 61,903 10,867 34 8 8 . 8 26 144 Cavan, 161,074 41,974 162 1 43 44 2 46 106 145 Cootehill, part of, . 69,383 18,092 66 21 21 4 3 . 28 38 146 Enniskillen, do. . 40,507 6,397 28 2 2 . 2 26 147 Granard, do. . 20,281 5,612 28 . 28 148 Kells, do. . 6,040 1,289 7 . . . • 7 149 Oldcastle, do. . 41,921 10,935 26 3 3 I • 4 22 22. ]>oneg:al Co. 150 Balltshannon, part of, 41,507 10,152 21 4 4 2 • 6 15 151 Donegal, 160,403 22,891 75 13 • 13 3 16 59 152 Dunfanaght, 125,677 15,674 59 11 11 1 12 47 153 Glenties, 257,479 34,219 85 3 • 3 . 3 S2 154 Intshowen, . 159,412 30,459 132 10 • 10 8 1 19 1 13 165 Letterkenny, 101,247 13,950 • 49 3 2 5 11 16 S3 156 Londonderry, part of. 58,954 9,774 35 8 - 6 17 25 10 157 Millford, . 111,334 21,808 82 16 « 16 9 25 57 158 Strabanb, part of, 53,103 11,600 52 4 * 4 17 21 31 159 Stranorlar, 121,152 15,103 92 11 3 14 9 ■ 1 24 68 Abstract oj Marriages, 1893, 55 MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. MAKRTAGKS. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Contracted between Of Of Persons not of full Age. Signed the Marriage Register with Marks. SUPERINIENDENI Cases in which REGISTRARS' mSTRlCXS. 1 March. 1 J UNK. September December. Bachelors ar Spinsters. Bachelors ar Widows. Widowers ai Spinsters. Widowers ar Widows. I Widowers. Widows. Men. Women. Men. Women. Both signed. One signed. 18. Waterford Co. 5 6 6 4 19 4 . 2 . 1 8 6 4 6 Caruick-on-Suir, part of 2 3 1 6 . 1 Clonmkl, do. 2-i 14 11 12 57 2 5 1 6 3 1 16 17 9 15 Donwauva x. 13 8 4 8 28 3 2 5 2 1 8 14 15 7 15 Kilmacthomas. 33 13 4 9 53 4 1 1 2 5 1 3 10 7 2 13 Lismork. 54 64 63 59 196 5 26 3 S9 8 11 27 51 57 29 50 Waterford, part of. 8 1 5 11 2 I 3 1 • 6 4 2 6 Yougral, part of. MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. 19. Antrim Co. 42 46 37 46 153 4 12 2 14 6 3 19 24 30 13 28 Antrim. 15 11 20 7 45 1 7 7 1 6 5 6 2 7 Ballycasti.b. &0 73 75 81 !68 7 34 34 7 10 40 53 58 23 65 Ballymena. 23 31 30 37 no . 9 2 11 2 6 22 23 19 12 18 Ballymoney, part ol. 427 520 651 646 1,749 77 239 79 318 156 64 208 227 440 127 413 Belfast, do. 10 9 8 10 34 1 . 2 2 3 1 6 5 3 1 6 COLBRAINS, do. 54 49 58 60 189 3 12 7 19 10 22 22 21 6 31 Larne. 42 63 52 44 170 5 23 3 26 8 4 21 34 33 15 37 Lisburn, part of. 2 1 4 2 7 2 2 • • 4 3 2 3 Luroan, do. 20. Armagrh Co. 69 60 65 71 2 >9 5 25 6 31 11 4 27 49 43 25 42 Armagh, part o(. d 5 8 4 23 1 1 1 1 2 10 6 5 6 BANP.RIDGE, do. 17 14 16 12 48 9 2 11 2 3 13 10 6 1! Castleblaynby, do. • . . . • • Dundalk, do. 51 60 63 39 164 6 36 7 43 13 8 16 62 86 40 68 Luroan, do. .91 19 32 33 121 3 11 3 14 6 2 9 35 24 18 23 Newry, do. 21. Cavan Co. 10 16 15 15 50 I 4 1 6 2 2 14 5 4 11 Bailieborouoh. 10 13 3 8 • 30 1 3 . 3 1 1 1 8 6 5 4 Bawnboy, part of. 67 30 40 25 13G 4 7 5 12 9 3 8 28 19 10 27 Cavan. 13 15 14 19 67 2 7 7 2 . 5 10 5 3 9 COOTEHILL, part of. 13 3 5 7 26 1 I 1 1 1 4 1 5 Enniskillen, do. 11 5 6 6 27 1 I . 1 2 3 3 Gbanabd, do. 1 2 2 2 5 . 1 1 2 1 2 0 I 2 K FLLS, do. 6 4 12 4 18 1 6 2 7 3 • 9 5 5 4 Oldcastlb, do. 22. l>oneg’al Co. 11 2 4 4 18 . 3 3 • 1 1 5 2 I 5 BALLV.SHANNON, part of. 34 15 10 16 65 I 8 1 9 2 I 6 37 31 25 18 Donegal. 34 8 5 12 49 1 9 9 1 6 30 26 22 12 Dunkanaohy. 61 13 10 11 68 3 11 3 14 6 n 34 29 14 35 Glenties. 43 35 31 33 120 1 11 11 1 2 7 52 43 36 23 Inishovvbn. 13 ,s 30 11 46 ■ 2 1 s 1 4 10 16 10 10 6 Letterkknnv. 7 14 7 7 32 I 2 2 1 1 4 7 8 5 5 Londonderry, part of. 37 16 17 12 74 2 5 I 6 3 1 12 37 40 34 9 Millkord. 15 12 5 20 48 1 3 3 1 11 11 9 4 12 SruABANB, part of. 34 25 15 18 84 2 5 1 6 3 2 9 31 32 21 21 STR-INORLAR, 56 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, III — PROVINCE or trXiSTER— fonfiimerf. MARRIAGES. Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic., c. 81. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. in Statute Acres, Popula- tion, 1891. According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. e c9 o 3- ^ exclusive of the larger Rivers, Lakes, and Tideways. TOTAL MARRIAGE! Special Licence. Licence. Banns. Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by whicli of the foregoing Forms. Total. In Regi.storcd Presbyter Meeting Houses. In Registered Buildings In the Registrar’s Office Society of Friends. % o ^ X = “ *CD SO CC IT' << 2 si c .S o or *'C2 No. 160 23. Dowu Co. Baxbkidue. part of. 107,138 40,548 188 49 49 89 4 8 150 38 161 Belfast, do. 17,033 57/264 331 2 108 11 3 124 119 42 285 46 162 Downpatrick, 147,441 43,236 189 1 42 5 1 46 54 1 6 107 82 163 Kilkeel, 81,834 18,181 98 12 13 33 45 53 1(R Lisbuk.n, part of, 71,671 26,.574 82 25 2 37 42 6 75 7 165 Lubgav, do. 27,293 12,981 44 19 19 19 . . 38 6 166 Newry, do. 65,627 26,989 229 21 21 44 2 5 72 157 167 Newtow.nards, . 93,890 41,286 205 33 33 140 17 13 203 2 168 2ft. Permanagb Co. BALLTSHAX.SO.V.part of. 58.387 7,la'j 16 4 4 1 6 11 169 ■ Clones, do. 45,703 8,923 38 10 • 10 . 10 28 170 Enniskillen, do. 157,116 28,721 120 1 54 3 57 2 7 1 67 53 171 Irvi.vbstown, do. 57,750 11,302 40 21 21 2 23 17 172 Lisnaskea, . 98,709 18,074 44 1 13 • • 13 2 5 • • 20 24 173 25. Xaondon- derry Co. Bally.iionev, part of. 22,362 6,765 13 1 J 5 6 7 174 Coleraine, • do. 96,424 26,652 122 31 . 2 33 67 8 10 108 14 175 Limavady, . 152,711 23,369 111 28 1 . 29 34 3 . 65 46 176 Lo.ndondsrry, part of. 85,172 50.247 280 53 1 54 74 4 5 137 143 177 Magherafelt, • 166,719 44,976 188 45 • 45 41 1 13 99 89 178 26. lUonag:han Co. Carrick.macboss, 60,661 16,414 63 2 3 1 5 60 179 CASTLKBLAYNSY,part0f, 63,761 19,465 85 6 • 6 31 2 2 31 54 180 Cloghbr, . do. 12,388 1,964 8 • • 8 181 Clones, . do. 27,799 8,913 44 1 6 7 8 2 1 18 26 182 Cootehill, . do. 36,463 7,578 16 6 6 6 . 12 4 183 Dundalk, . do. 4,990 1,420 10 I 1 • 1 9 184 Monaghan, . 112,744 30,452* 109 15 15 13 2 • 35 74 185 27. Tyrone Co. Armagh, part of, . 7,669 1.823 4 1 2 3 3 1 186 Castledero, 91,785 13,528 61 2 16 IS 15 Z3 28 187 Clogher, part of, 89,285 16,987 63 15 . 1 16 18 . • 34 29 188 COOKSTOWN, 96,720 27,161 132 19 • 19 35 • 18 72 60 189 Dungannon, 102,548 34,889 158 33 1 34 34 8 4 70 88 190 Enniskillen, part of, , 5,959 1,137 4 3 • 3 1 4 191 Irvinestown, do.. 18,172 3.96G 6 6 192 Omagh, 229,813 44,387 177 31 2 33 30 1 . 64 113 193 Strabanr, part of. 136,992 27,523 99 16 1 17 28 2 47 52 Abstract of Marmages, 1893 57 MARRIAGES in the Year 1893 — in Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. MAKRIAGES. Ropiatered in the Quarter ending tl»e last day of Contracted between Of Of Persons not of full ago. Signed tho Marriage Register with Marks. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS Cases in which DISTRICTS. IS March. u September. December. Bachelors ar Spinsters. Bachelors an Widows. Widowers ar Spinsters. Widowers ai Widows. Widowers. Widows. a S Women. Men. Women. Both signed. 1 One signed. 23. Down Co. 33 47 48 65 156 1 29 2 31 3 6 20 52 48 31 32 Banbridoe, part of. 54 96 84 97 267 9 48 7 65 16 4 24 23 36 9 4T Belfast, do. 33 58 44 54 164 2 18 5 23 7 4 12 44 31 18 39 Downpatrick. 24 29 22 23 86 1 9 2 11 3 2 11 19 16 9 17 Kilreel. 14 19 23 26 70 I 7 4 11 5 3 7 7 7 1 12 Lisburn, part of. 12 8 18 6 37 . 7 7 1 2 4 10 3 8 Lurgan, do. 8) 41 59 48 205 7 10 7 17 14 12 28 61 60 30 61 Newrv, do. 43 42 48 72 173 2 25 5 30 7 3 16 21 27 11 26 Newtownards. 24. Fermanagh Co. 9 3 2 2 14 1 1 1 I 2 3 2 1 Ballyshannon, part of. 16 8 4 10 32 2 • 3 1 4 3 3 13 ,0 6 10 Clones, do. 23 34 27 36 107 6 6 1 7 7 1 13 21 14 5 ?5 Enniskillen, do. 11 10 7 12 36 2 2 2 2 1 7 3 1 8 Irvinestow’N, do. 19 10 5 10 37 5 2 7 2 4 6 5 4 2 Lisnaskba. 25. Xiondon- derry Co. 5 4 3 ! 9 • 3 1 4 1 2 4 5 3 3 Ballymonby, part of. 2G 35 32 29 110 10 2 12 2 2 9 18 20 7 24 Coleraine, do. 20 27 28 36 96 3 8 4 12 7 2 16 38 22 15 30 Limavady. 70 71 61 78 243 5 29 3 32 8 7 11 61 77 38 62 Londonderry, part of. 64 39 45 60 163 3 19 3 22 6 3 11 47 40 25 37 Maghkrafelt. 26. IVIonagriian Co. 25 7 10 21 58 1 3 1 4 2 1 5 18 17 5 25 Carrickmacross. 23 24 16 20 70 2 8 6 13 7 9 20 16 10 16 Castleblavney, part of. 7 1 7 1 I 4 1 5 Clogher, do. 11 17 6 10 39 1 3 1 4 2 6 13 7 6 8 Clones, do. 3 3 3 7 13 1 2 3 2 2 6 7 6 3 CoOTEHILL, do. 4 3 2 1 10 1 1 Dundalk, do. S9 31 IS 31 95 3 8 3 It 6 6 28 19 9 29 .Monaghan. 27. Tyrone Co. 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 • Armagh, part of. 15 f6 8 22 53 2 5 I 6 3 1 3 19 19 11 16 Castledero. 21 12 15 IS 53 2 8 8 2 3 5 8 1 11 Clogher, part of. 34 26 30 40 116 3 12 1 13 4 10 34 25 14 31 COOKSTOWN. 29 37 42 50 130 5 17 6 23 11 3 9 43 51 28 38 Dlngan.von. 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 En.niskillen, part of. 3 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 - 1 IRVINESTOWN, do. 46 44 26 61 163 3 9 2 11 5 1 u 49 67 26 54 Omagh. 27 27 18 27 85 14 14 9 25 25 U 22 . Strabanb, part of. 58 Registration oj Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, XV.— PBOVXM’CE OF COIS’IS' AUGHT.— MARRIAGES. Area Registered under the Act 7 & 8 Vic., c. 81 . SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. in Statute Acres, Popula- tion, 1891. According to the Rites of the Church of Ireland. B eS c .c n ^ exclusive of the larger Rivers, Lakes, and Tideways. TOTAL MARRIAGES Special Licence. | Lioence. Banns. Registrar’s Certificate. Not stated by which of the foregoing Forms. Total. In Registered Presbyter Meeting Houses. In Registered Buddings In the Registrar’s Office Society of Friends. Jews. TOTAL Registered und' Act 7^8 Vic., 0 . 8 Roman Catholic Ma Registered under the Vic., 0 . 90. No. 194 28 Galway Co. BALLtNASLOE, part of, . 123,882 15,333 59 2 2 2 57 195 Ballinrobe, do. 19,206 2,395 196 Clifde.v, 192,965 20,569 5S 2 2 2 56 197 Gahvay, 197,467 38,719 168 7 2 9 1 1 11 157 19S Glennamaddy, . 100,214 18,486 38 • • 38 199 Gort, .... 106,048 14,201 31 1 . 1 . 1 3'J 200 Louohuea, , 198,832 22,244 64 1 1 1 63 201 Mountbellevv, . 102,383 16,477 52 1 1 1 61 202 OUGHTERARD, 172,289 18,975 39 • 39 * 203 POUTI'MNA, • • 77,046 10,363 33 . . 3 ■ 204 RoscoMMO>f, part of, . 4,690 559 16 . 16 205 SCAERIFF, do. 16,691 1,761 5 1 1 1 4 206 Tua.m, .... 190,649 34,6.30 102 4 * 4 4 98 207 29. lieitrim Co. Ballyshannon, part of, 32,425 5,978 18 1 I 1 17 208 Bawnboy, do. 42,788 10,037 35 5 . . . 5 . . 6 30 209 CARRICK-ON-SHAN.do. 63,484 14,667 50 . 9 . 9 9 41 210 Manorhamilto.v, 144,857 25,465 84 5 . . 6 . . 5 79 211 Mohill, 92,958 !2,47l 86 9 • • 9 • 1 1 11 75 212 30. Mayo Co. Ballina, part of, 140,802 23,797 40 5 6 2 1 1 9 31 213 Ballinrobe, do. 126,144 22,299 88 . 3 • 3 • . 3 85 214 Belmullet, . 177,932 14,333 34 . . • . . 34 215 Castlebar, . 140,998 28,921 89 2 1 3 1 1 5 84 216 Castlereagh, part of. 19,169 6,328 23 . . 23 217 Claremorris, • 110,788 28.424 93 . . 93 218 Killala, 104,882 9,290 27 1 . . 1 . . 1 26 219 SWINEFORD, . 151,494 48,261 165 . . . . 165 220 W estport, 345,921 37,381 118 3 3 1 • 4 114 221 31, Roscommon Co. Athlone, part of. 83,140 15,572 74 4 4 I 5 69 222 Ballinasloe, do. 36,626 5,406 10 . • . 10 223 Bovlk, do. 84,506 19,319 83 1 1 1 2 81 224 Carriok-on-Shan. do. 37,333 7,494 27 1 1 1 26 225 Castlereagh, do. 144,399 31,146 90 . . . 90 226 Roscommon, do. 109,367 17,002 48 . • . 48 227 Strokbstown, 90,036 18,458 60 • • 60 228 32. Sligo Co. BALUNA,part of. 9,610 3,597 2 1 1 1 1 239 Boyle, do 75,525 16,033 57 1 . 1 1 • • 2 55 230 Dromorb West, . 97,063 15,019 37 7 . 7 . • 7 30 231 Sligo, . . • . 143,808 41,154 173 20 1 . I 22 1 1 1 25 148 232 Tobercurrt, , , 125,809 22,210 82 3 • • 3 6 • • • 6 76 Abstract of Marriages, 1893 5 !) MARRIAGES in the Year 1893— in Supeiuntendext RegistPvARS’ DistPvICTS. MARRIAGES. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Contracted between Of Of Person.s not of full Age. Signed the Marriage Register w Marks, ith SUPERINTENDENT Cases in which RK nSTRARS* DISTRICTS. March. June. September. December. Bachelors and Spinsters. i Bachelors and W idows. c & a o •- Widowers and \V idows. Widowers. 1 Widows. Men. Women. 0 Women. Both signed. One signed. 22 11 12 14 48 5 5 1 6 6 1 6 14 9 3 17 28. Galway Co. Balmnaslor, part of. Balunrobb, do. 15 13 1 5 15 53 4 1 5 1 1 9 23 18 14 13 Clifden. 76 36 29 27 153 4 7 4 11 8 10 36 65 72 45 47 Galway. 17 12 8 1 35 O 1 3 1 3 5 4 2 5 Glknnamaddt. 16 4 8 3 29 2 • 2 2 7 6 4 5 Gort. 21 10 18 15 54 4 3 3 6 7 2 8 14 12 7 12 Lou(Jiin».\. 31 9 7 5 46 2 4 4 2 1 3 15 8 5 13 Mountbrt.lkw, 17 8 4 10 34 1 3 1 4 2 1 5 28 24 21 10 OUGHTERARD. 16 8 5 4 28 1 3 1 4 2 8 5 4 5 PORTUMNA. 10 1 4 1 15 1 1 3 3 b Roscom.mon, part of. 1 I g 1 5 SCARRIPP do. ■18 !8 15 n 90 4 4 4 8 8 2 10 22 19 15 11 XltAIM. 5 4 1 8 13 4 1 5 1 2 3 3 1 4 29. Iieitrim Co. Bai.lvshannon, part of. 16 6 8 3 28 2 5 5 2 2 2 1 1 1 Bawnboy, do. 28 10 5 7 47 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 6 1 7 C \RfUCK-ON-SriAN. do. 51 12 12 9 75 2 6 1 7 3 7 13 13 7 12 Manorhamilton. 41 19 11 15 81 1 4 4 1 4 28 19 16 15 MOHfLL. 17 16 4 3 35 4 1 5 1 3 10 10 6 8 30. IVCayo Go> Ballina, part of. 35 21 12 20 71 3 8 3 11 6 6 21 23 18 15 11 Ballinrobe, do. 16 17 1 32 1 1 1 1 1 3 16 18 14 6 Bblmullet. 40 21 12 16 79 4 3 3 6 7 1 18 22 9 22 Castlebar. IH 4 1 19 1 5 1 3 2 5 7 5 2 Castlerbagh, part of. 46 S7 12 8 82 1 6 4 10 5 2 3 13 16 9 11 Claremorris. 14 5 5 3 27 1 2 12 7 7 5 KfLLALA. 134 16 2 13 145 13 7 20 7 1 6 46 43 21 47 Swinepord. 64 25 12 16 104 4 9 1 10 5 5 22 36 38 34 6 Westport. 44 16 2 12 65 2 7 7 2 3 11 7 5 8 31. Roscommon Co. Athlone, part of 4 4 2 9 1 1 I 1 2 1 1 BALLiyASLOfi, do. 45 16 14 8 77 2 4 4 2 3 13 10 7 9 Bovle, do. 11 8 5 3 23 1 I 2 3 3 1 8 5 3 7 Carrick-on-Shan. do. 51 23 8 8 83 2 4 1 5 3 2 18 17 6 23 Castlereagh, do. 34 7 4 3 40 1 8 1 3 10 6 3 10 Roscommon, do. 27 10 18 5 53 3 2 2 4 5 6 13 8 6 9 Strokestown. 1 I 2 1 32, Sllgro Co. Ballina, part of. 28 10 4 15 53 2 2 2 2 14 ^9 6 11 Boyle, do. 22 4 9 3 33 3 1 4 1 4 5 2 1 5 Dromore West. 70 29 36 38 151 4 17 1 18 6 2 10 27 23 9 32 Sligo. 33 27 8 12 74 6 2 8 2 ' 2 25 14 10 19 Tobercuurv. I 60 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Ages of 9,138 Persons who were Married in Ireland in the Year 1893. The Total Number of Marriages registered in Ireland in the Year 1893 was 21,714 ; the precise Ages of both Pai-ties were specified in 4,569 instances. Ages of 4,569 Men and 4,569 Women married in Ireland in the Year 1893. - 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- GO- 65- 70- 75- 80- Total. Men, 1 4 10 70 178 1,2.33 1,416 850 360 200 102 85 29 20 9 2 4.569 Women, 13 65 157 226 420 1,797 1,173 404 148 73 40 25 6 8 2 1 1 4,569 Ages of 4,157 Bachelors and 4,344 Spinsters married in 1893. - 15- 1C- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65- 70- 75- 80- Total. Bachelors, . 1 4 10 70 178 1,226 1,378 775 291 129 54 29 8 3 1 4,1.57 Spinsters, 13 65 157 226 429 1,785 1,134 354 112 42 14 10 1 2 4,344 Ages of 412 Widowers and 225 Widows married in 1893. - 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65- 70- 75- 80- Total Widowers, , 7 38 75 69 71 48 56 21 17 8 2 412 Widows, 1 12 39 60 36 31 26 15 5 6 2 1 1 22.5 Ages of 4,569 Husbands and their Wives in combination in 1893. YEARS. AGES OF WIVES. Total Husbands. 15- 16- 1 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65- 70- 75- 80- fl5- 1 1 15- > 16- 16— 17- 1 . I 2 4 17— 18- 2 3 2 1 2 10 18— 19— 2 6 16 21 U n VC 19- 20— 1 7 27 33 51 45 12 I 1 178 20— 21 — 4 23 60 90 174 688 161 24 6 2 1 1,233 21 — ui < 25— 2 18 34 41 118 695 432 62 11 2 1 1,416 25— (fi 30— 1 6 13 25 45 244 340 137 21 10 2 2 1 850 .30— x< 35- 1 2 2 9 17 65 133 83 32 8 6 1 1 360 35— b 40— I 1 2 5 20 60 57 34 15 5 200 40- b. 03 45- 1 2 2 14 15 26 20 14 6 3 102 O W V) o 60— ] 2 9 17 6 11 15 8 13 1 1 1 85 50— U < o 55— 1 3 5 6 3 9 1 1 29 55— < 60— 2 2 3 2 4 2 4 1 20 60— 65— 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 9 65 — 70— 1 1 2 70— 75— 75— ^80 & up. 80 & ups. 4,5'19 Huslmnds. Total Wives, 13 65 157 226 430 1,797 1,173 404 148 73 40 25 6 8 2 1 I 4,569 Wives. The Table read vertically shows the number of Wives at each age, with the ages of their Husbands when married : — Thus, of lo7 Wives of the age 18 and under 19 years Three married Husbands aged 18 ; Sixteen married Husbands aged 19 years, &c. Read horizontally the Table shows the number of Husbands at each age, with the ages of their Wives when married Thus, of 178 Husbands of the age 20 and under 21 years One married a Wife aged 16 years; Seven married Wives aged 17 years, &c. Ages of 4,027 Bachelors and 4,027 Spinsters who intermarried in 1893. AGES OF SPINSTERS. £ <— ■ o 'o O X YEARS. 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 60- 55- 60- 65- 70- 7.5- 80- fl5— 1 1 15- - > 16— 16— 17- 1 1 2 4 17— 18— 2 3 2 1 2 10 18— 19— 2 6 16 21 14 10 69 19— 20— 1 7 27 33 51 45 12 1 1 178 20— CO s 21 — 4 23 60 90 174 678 155 19 3 1 1,207 21 — o w 25— 2 17 33 40 116 675 404 48 6 1 1 1,344 25— X o 30— 1 6 13 22 40 220 308 109 15 3 1 1 739 30— K 35- 1 2 1 8 16 49 103 66 20 5 2 273 35— r w b. b, 40- 1 1 2 4 12 36 36 21 6 1 119 40— O w » O < 45— 50— 5.5— 1 1 1 2 9 5 11 7 1 15 3 1 9 4 4 2 3 1 51 24 5 45— 50— ,55— C CO u O < 60— 1 1 2 60“ 65— 1 1 65— 7C- 70— 75— 75— ^,80 & up. 80 & up. j Total 4,027 Bachelors. Spinsters, 13 64 154 220 420 1,708 1,037 299 79 22 8 2 \ 4,027 Spinsters. 61 Acjea of Persons ^fanned, 1893. Ages of 130 Bachelors and 1-30 Widows who intennarried in the year 1893. YEARS. AGES OF WIDOWS. Total Bachelors rs- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 3i- 10- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65- 70- 75- 80- as— rs- 16— 16- 17— 17— 18 — 18- 19- 1 1 19— ’/} 20— 20— 25 21- 6 3 5 3 2 19 21 — O — -3 25 - 1 2 16 10 4 1 34 25— X 30— 2 9 15 5 2 I 1 ] 36 30— X u <5 35— 2 5 6 1 o 1 1 18 3.S— s-< CQ 40 — 3 3 3 1 10 40— u. O 45— 1 I j 3 44— CO (/. » 50— 1 1 1 1 1 5 ■>0— < 55— I 2 3 55 — 60— 1 ) 60— 65— 65— 70- 70— 1 75- 75— 1 ^80 & up. 80 & up. J 130 Bachelors. Wid(»ws, 1 11 30 .19 21 11 8 4 1 1 1 1 1 130 Widows. Ages of 317 Widowers and 317 Spinsters who intermarried in the year 1893. YEARS. AGES OF SPINSTERS. Total VV idowins. I.-)- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65- 70- ?5- 80- ^15- 15 — ^ 16— 16— 17— 17— 18— 18— 19— 19— 20— 20— cfi 25 4 3 7 21— isi 25 — 1 1 1 1 16 10 2 32 25 — C A 30 — 3 5 22 21 11 1 1 64 30— A .35— 1 1 1 16 27 9 6 1 1 63 35— 40— 1 8 20 15 6 2 52 40— U. o o (fi 45- I 1 5 4 10 10 5 1 9 .39 45— C/i o 50 — 1 4 10 3 5 7 3 5 38 50 — c < 55— 1 2 3 3 2 11 55 — < 60— 1 I 2 1 1 6 60- 65— 1 1 1 1 4 65 — 1 o 1 • 7u — 75— 75 — '^80 &: up. 80 & up. } 317 Widowers. Spinsters, 1 3 6 9 77 97 5.5 33 20 6 8 1 1 317 Spinsters, Ages of 9.5 Widowers and 95 Widows who intermarried in the year 1893. YEARS. AGES OF WIDOWS. fS > o 5 H 3 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 65- 60- 65- 70- 75- 80- fib— 15— ' 16- 16— 17— 17- 18— 18— 19- 19— . 20- 20— w 21- 21- as & 25— 1 2 2 1 6 2.5- O A 30 — 2 2 3 4 II 30— £ 35— I 3 1 1 6 35- 40— 4 3 4 5 3 19 40— Cl. o c/3 45— 1 1 4 3 9 45— o C/3 w 50- - 2 5 4 6 1 18 50— Cxi O 55— 3 1 4 1 1 10 55 — <; 60— 1 2 ■ 3 2 3 11 60— 65— 1 2 1 4 65— 70— 1 1 70— i:r— 7.5— ^80 4 up 80 & up. J 95 Widowers. Widows, • 1 • 1 9 11 15 20 .8 u 4 5 1 ■ 95 Wiv*ow8. ■02 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. MARRiiicEs, BIRTHS, AWD DEATHS ill eacli PROVINCE iiiid CouNTY in IRELAND, registered in the 3 ’ear 1893. Area in TOTAL. Births. PROVINCES AND Statute Acres, exclusive of the Popul.a- tion. t/5 K O Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. o ^ rt COUNTIES. larger KiverS, Lakes, and Tideways. ■ 1891. s < IS BIRTHS DEATHS tS Females. Males. Females. Males. Females OC c X IRELAND, . . 20,327,947 4,704,750 21,714 106,082 82,821 54,323 51,759 1,398 1,358 40.788 42,033 23,261 Nr. PROVINCES. I. LEINSTER 4,836,708 1,187,760 6,167 26,894 24,081 13,809 1.3,085 348 318 12,067 12,014 2,813 II. MUNSTER, . . . 5,934,681 1,172,402 4,777 25,433 19,462 12,991 12,442 291 2.57 9,671 9,791 6,971 III. ULSTER, . . . 5,322,334 1,619,814 8,412 38,.542 29,610 19,654 18,888 708 730 14,179 15,431 8,932 IV. CONNAUGHT, . . 4,234,224 724,774 2,358 15,213 9,668 7,869 7,344 51 53 4,871 4,797 5,545 X.— PROVX?rCE OF EEXirSTEB. -MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893— Counties. No.| 1 Carlow, .... 221,295 40,936 179 820 829 419 401 19 19 423 406 — q * Dublin, .... 226,821 419,216 2,986 11,534 10,557 5,819 5,715 132 125 5,212 5,345 977 3 Kildare, 418,496 70,206 316 1,468 1,103 794 674 21 20 682 521 365 4 Kilkenny, 507,254 87,261 367 1,739 1,763 873 866 34 23 845 918 —24 5 King’s 493,263 65,563 256 1,281 1,051 642 642 8 6 552 499 233 6 Longford, 257,770 52,647 186 1,042 775 567 475 10 5 420 3.^5 267 7 Louth, and Co. op the Town of Drogheda, . 201,619 71,038 275 1,503 1,220 801 702 22 19 615 60S 283 8 Meath, .... 578,298 76,987 320 1,391 1,317 754 637 18 18 688 629 74 9 Queen’s 424,853 64,883 221 1,288 1,169 682 606 20 14 581 588 119 10 Westmeath, . 434,017 65,109 246 1,260 1,051 622 638 12 17 555 496 209 11 Wexford, 573,200 111,778 490 2,304 2,236 1,182 1,122 38 33 1,101 1,135 6S 12 VVjcklow, 499,822 62,136 325 1,261 1,010 654 607 14 19 493 517 251 XX — PROvxNTCB OF MUNSTER.— MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893 — Counties. 13 Clare, .... 768,265 124,483 392 2,581 1,792 1,345 1,236 25 17 919 873 789 14 Cork, .... 1,838,921 438,432 1,914 9,562 7,330 4,776 4,786 90 82 3,554 3,776 2,232 1.5 Kerry, .... 1,159,356 179,136 597 4,105 2,552 2,064 2,011 20 29 1,305 1,247 1,553 16 Limerick, 662,973 158,912 747 3,493 2,805 1,863 1,630 63 50 1,420 1,385 688 17 Tipperary, 1,048,968 173,188 699 3,562 2,966 1,836 1,726 62 45 1,512 1,4.54 696 18 Waterford, . 456,198 98,261 428 2,130 2,017 1,107 1,023 31 34 961 1,056 113 XXX.— PROVINCE OF UESTER. -MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893— Counties. 19 Antrim, .... 711,276 428,128 3,256 12,600 9,752 6,424 6,176 283 277 4,586 6,166 2,848 20 Armagh, .... 31.3,036 143,289 700 3,185 2,696 1,627 1,558 63 76 1,284 1,412 489 21 Cavan, .... 467,025 111,917 397 2,092 1,508 1,048 1,044 20 12 757 761 584 22 Donegal, , 1,190,268 185,635 682 3,622 2,597 1,848 1,774 33 27 1,307 1,290 1,025 23 Down, .... 611.927 267,069 1,366 7,411 5,249 3,813 3,698 134 147 2,420 2,829 2,162 24 Fermanagh, . 417,665 74,170 258 1,408 1,082 726 C82 28 27 533 549 326 25 Londonderry, 513,388 152,009 714 3,473 2,628 1,743 1,730 64 79 1,283 1,345 845 26 Monaghan, 318,806 86,206 335 1,499 1,411 784 715 19 19 705 706 88 27 Tyrone, . . . . 778,943 171,401 704 3,2.52 2,687 1,641 1,611 64 66 1,304 1,383 565 XV PROVINCE OF CONNAUGHT.— MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893- Counties. 28 Galway, . . . . 1,502,362 214,712 665 4,609 3,007 2,368 2,241 26 22 1,475 1,632 1,602 29 Leitri-m, . . . . 376,510 78,618 273 1,643 1,021 837 806 6 S 499 522 622 30 Mayo, 1,318,130 219,034 677 4,863 2,837 2,575 2,288 12 15 1,450 1,387 2,026 31 Roscommoh, . 685,407 114,397 392 2.191 1,663 1,1,32 1,059 8 9 867 '796 528 32 Sligo, . . . . 451,815 98,013 351 1,907 1,140 U57 950 2 580 560 767 Abstract of Marriages. Births, and Deaths, 1893, 63 iviARRXiLGEs, BiKTHs, and DEATHS registered in the Year 1893. I.- PROVINCE OF DEXNSTEB. — MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties.* WhereTcr the minus sign ( — ) is prefixed to the number given in the column headed “ Excess of Hirths over Deaths,” it denotes that the births, instead o exceeding the deaths, wore, in fact, less than the Deaths to the extent stated. TOTAL Births. tH SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS' Area in Popula- tion, (A Including Illcgitiinato Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. o £ — rt DISTRICTS. O CLi VO Acres. 1891. cd 32 < BIRTHS DEATHS Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. “a 9 9 X W No. 1 1. Carlow Co.® Baltinglass, part of, 18,150 2,596 3 39 39 20 19 I 1 21 18 2 Carlow, do. 148,021 29,719 134 615 647 314 301 17 15 319 328 —32 3 Enniscorthy, do. 9,026 1,080 17 22 11 6 13 9 —5 4 New Ross, do- 25.094 3,996 3 78 67 39 39 1 1 44 23 11 5 Shillelagh, do. 21,004 3,545 39 71 54 35 36 2 26 28 17 6 2. Dublin Co. Balrothsrv, , 75,290 17,119 92 383 318 179 204 5 3 158 160 65 7 Celbridge, partof, . 26,237 .5,24-2 15 103 64 57 46 31 33 39 8 Dublix, North, 41,192 148,996 1,088 4,727 4,044 2,399 2,328 61 63 1,971 2,073 683 9 Dublin, South, 48,190 200,709 1,507 5,345 5,270 2,694 2,651 55 53 2,623 2,647 75 10 Du.vshaughlin, part of, . 8.781 968 4 17 13 11 6 6 7 4 1 n Rathdown, do. 27,131 46,182 280 959 848 479 480 11 6 423 425 111 12 3. Kildare Co. Athy, partof, 113,111 18,915 81 403 319 224 179 6 10 158 161 84 13 Baltinglass, do. 17,153 2,262 5 49 40 24 25 22 18 9 14 Celbridge, do. 63,697 9,314 44 183 158 87 96 2 3 87 71 25 15 Edenderry, do. 69,434 6,092 16 109 80 64 45 44 36 29 16 Naas, do. 165,101 33,623 170 724 506 395 329 13 7 •71 235 218 17 4. Kilkenny Co. Callan, part of. 62.148 9,040 36 178 178 89 89 4 2 96 82 18 Carrick-on-Sdir, do. 32,120 5,121 14 88 91 44 44 36 o5 —3 19 Castlecoaier, . 57,820 11,499 59 247 239 130 117 6 i S20 119 8 20 Kilkenny, 1 10,943 25,457 1-26 524 658 259 265 12 10 264 294 —34 21 New Ross, part of, . 28,479 4,347 23 61 70 80 31 1 1 30 40 —9 22 Thoaiastown, . • 107,577 14,876 35 299 304 138 161 6 5 142 162 —5 23 Urlingford, part of, 52,998 6,433 28 152 135 74 78 4 3 64 71 17 24 Waterford, do. 55,169 10,488 46 190 188 109 81 1 1 93 95 2 25 5. King-’s Co. Edenderry, part of, 81,061 8,087 26 154 no 85 69 2 1 59 51 44 26 MOUNTAIELLtCK, do. 24,548 3,060 25 63 62 35 28 27 35 1 27 Parsonstown, do. 193,244 25,754 93 509 392 250 259 5 3 201 189 U7 2? Roscrea, do. 55,565 6,435 46 108 107 58 50 1 9 55 52 1 29 Tullamore, do. 138,845 22,2-27 66 450 380 214 236 208 172 70 30 6. Xiongford Co. Ballymahon, part of. 69,733 10,673 25 207 175 104 103 5 88 87 32 31 Granard, do. 77,964 17,010 65 321 242 176 145 2 2 13? 103 79 32 Longford, 1 10,073 24,964 96 614 358 237 227 3 3 195 163 156 33 7. Xfoutb and Co. of Town of Drogheda. Ardeb, part of, 65,909 13,143 32 237 200 135 102 5 3 101 99 37 34 Droghrda, do. 41,295 20,897 99 464 390 253 211 6 6 198 192 74 .35 Dundalk do. 94,415 36,998 !44 802 630 413 389 M 10 316 3U 172 * For Abstract showing the numbers by complete Superintendent Registrars District^, sec jages 69-71. 04 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. I.— PRoviiffCE or EEiNSTER — MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, 1893 — Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Statute Acres. Popula* tion, 1891. TOTAL. Births. Df.aths. Excess of Births over Deaths. MARRIAGES. RIRTHS. DEATHS. IncluJing Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. (i Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. No. 8. TCeatb Co. 36 Ahoe£, part of, 30,309 3,629 18 66 57 35 31 1 2 26 31 9 37 Celbridgk, do. 7,328 425 6 4 2 4 4 2 38 Diioghkda, do. 67,711 8,315 44 170 216 91 79 4 4 120 96 —46 39 Dunshauohlin, do. 99,494 8 .J 68 31 139 124 75 64 1 68 56 15 40 Edexderry, do 21,914 2,442 12 42 38 22 20 1 21 17 4 41 Kells, do. 103,426 15,586 63 243 250 137 106 2 4 135 115 —7 42 Nava.v, 94,474 16,099 73 326 278 183 143 2 2 130 148 48 43 Ol.DCASTLK, part of, . 44,122 6,312 23 95 89 57 38 5 2 50 39 6 44 Tri.m, 119,520 16,011 56 304 261 152 152 3 3 134 127 43 9. Queen’s Co. 45 Abbkylefx, 127,042 19,080 63 376 347 198 178 5 5 162 185 21) 46 Athv, part of. 48,020 6,720 16 123 106 55 68 1 49 67 17 47 Carlott, do. 37,136 6,318 26 154 107 87 67 2 1 50 57 48 MnUNTMELLirK, do. 176,081 28.391 101 532 566 293 239 11 8 296 270 —34 49 Roscrka, do. 30,419 3,855 15 90 41 43 47 1 22 19 49 50 Urlinopohd, do. 6,155 489 13 2 6 7 2 11 lO. Westmeatb Co. ' 51 Athlonb, part of, 67,699 14,217 69 289 236 132 157 4 1 122 114 53 52 Ballymahox, do. 30,410 3,967 18 61 61 30 31 . 35 16 10 53 Delvin, . 74,329 9.365 40 181 145 10! 80 2 I 73 72 36 54 Gra.nard, part of, . 36,428 4,322 9 68 55 37 31 2 29 26 13 55 MtfLLlNGAR, 208,601 30,614 98 .590 522 283 307 6 12 275 247 68 56 Tullamorb, part of. 16,550 ‘2,624 12 71 42 39 32 1 21 21 29 11. Wexford Co. 57 Hnniscorthy, part of, 187,664 32,761 152 629 582 318 311 12 8 298 284 47 58 Gorey, 130,031 18,156 76 389 306 203 186 8 3 146 160 83 59 New Ross, part of, 123,617 25,201 107 507 535 255 252 5 9 272 263 -28 60 Shillelagh, do. 5,587 518 16 8 5 11 4 4 8 61 Wexford, 126,301 35,142 155 763 805 401 362 13 13 381 424 —42 12. Wicklow Co. €2 Baltinglass, part of, 103,806 1 1.212 59 226 186 111 115 4 3 98 . S8 40 63 Naas, do. 51,087 3,355 6 65 55 37 28 22 33 10 64 Ratheowx, do. 34,367 9.897 56 183 136 96 87 2 57 79 47 65 Rathdrum, 227,487 27.620 149 606 458 320 286 8 8 ■227 231 148 66 Shillelagh, part of, 83,075 10,046 55 181 175 90 91 2 6 89 86 6 II — PRovinrcB or iviunster. — MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893— Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. 1 3. Clare Co. 67 Bally VAGH/N, 71,432 4,387 12 86 70 38 48 2 1 36 34 16 68 CoRROFIN, 61,386 5,699 14 108 91 54 54 48 43 17 69 Knnis, 11 2.-505 21,771 94 436 355 231 206 7 5 186 169 81 70 EVNISTIMOIf, 99,281 20,108 48 424 267 228 196 3 2 137 130 157 71 Killadtsbrt^ . 62,319 10,503 37 277 151 157 120 3 I 80 71 126 72 Kilrijsh, . . 136,788 31,423 99 691 498 347 344 5 5 249 249 19.3 73 Li.mkrick, part of, 68,700 8,943 18 130 75 67 63 1 2 46 29 55 74 ScARRIFP, do. 69.629 9,954 32 220 129 117 103 1 68 61 91 75 Tulla, • • • 86,225 11,695 38 209 156 106 103 3 1 69 87 53 Abstract of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 1893 . 65 11.— PROVINCE or MUNSTER. -MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, 1893 — Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . TOTAL Births. S SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS* Area iu Statute Acres. Popula- tion, CO W o Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. © u ^ 5*5 DISTRICTS. 1891. S < s BIRTHS, DEATHS Males. 1 Females. Females. Males. Females. e H o M W No. 76 14. Cork Co. Bandon, 101,345 20,180 71 404 314 200 204 5 161 1.50 90 77 Bantry, .... 106,855 14,940 50 353 191 191 162 1 96 95 162 78 CASTLETOW’N, . 73,445 12,389 26 259 148 113 146 74 74 HI 79 Clonakilty, , 80,465 21,955 58 466 304 231 235 o 4 145 159 162 80 Cork, .... 169,732 132,792 899 3,189 2,782 1,579 1,610 32 25 1,304 1,478 407 SI Du.v.manu'av, . 103,917 15,197 27 346 213 173 173 2 1 106 108 133 82 Fermoy, .... 148,360 25,533 107 489 377 268 231 8 9 201 176 112 83 Kanturk, , 185,685 26,171 91 527 416 247 280 4 4 195 221 HI 84 Kilmallock, part of, 19,384 4,225 20 121 90 62 59 1 40 60 31 85 Kinsale, . . , . 79,651 18,823 67 389 287 192 197 4 1 139 148 102 86 Macroom, 179,108 26,088 65 541 383 274 267 2 4 183 200 158 87 Mallow, .... 149,565 23,405 91 529 445 253 276 9 14 219 226 84 88 Middieton, 109,266 2.3,993 97 477 371 248 229 7 4 183 188 106 89 Millstrekt, 74,905 12,163 30 258 207 !31 127 3 6 107 100 51 90 Mitchelstowm, part of, . 48,406 9,852 24 218 169 123 95 3 2 97 72 49 91 Skibbereem, . 1 15,024 28,450 92 567 284 283 284 1 144 140 283 92 Skull, .... 57,169 11,233 34 217 153 118 99 2 1 75 78 64 93 Ycughal, part of, . 36,639 11,043 42 212 196 100 112 6 5 83 113 16 94 15. Kerry Co. Cahersiveen, . . , 197,545 23,854 76 499 265 263 236 2 2 129 136 234 95 Dingle, .... 125,278 19,021 35 501 303 259 242 2 167 136 l£i8 96 Kenmare, 198,152 16,319 49 333 166 162 171 ' 1 91 75 167 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 139 1,019 625 523 496 6 8 320 305 394 98 Listowel, part of, . 165,247 34,597 123 798 564 409 389 3 8 971 293 234 99 Tralee, .... 22!, 847 44,787 175 956 629 448 507 8 8 327 302 S 26 100 16.1iimerick Co. Croom, .... 83,324 12,539 26 204 197 103 101 6 2 106 91 iOl Kilmallock, part of, 125,766 23,943 100 502 478 274 228 14 17 253 225 24 102 Limerick, do. 109,251 60.049 372 1,435 1,127 752 €83 21 22 .533 594 308 103 Listowkl, do. 21,672 4,524 11 100 64 53 47 2 - 37 27 36 104 Mitchelstown, do. 38,551 5,890 33 163 93 88 75 1 2 52 41 70 105 Newcastle, 143,862 26,505 122 572 442 305 267 13 2 225 217 130 106 Rathkealb, ini,888 17,627 56 355 290 192 163 5 5 154 136 65 107 TiprnRARv, partof, . 35,659 7,835 27 162 114 96 €6 1 €0 54 48 lOS 17. Tipperary Co. Borrisokane, . 81,850 9,180 28 167 133 83 84 72 61 34 109 Callan, part of. 41,863 6,205 29 115 96 55 60 2 1 55 41 19 110 Carrick-on-Suir, do. 25,19) 7,559 32 196 212 99 97 13 4 99 113 — 16 111 Cashel, .... 156,137 22,183 68 442 379 234 208 11 8 207 172 63 112 Cloghben, . 1 17,422 17.022 60 358 270 195 163 6 7 145 125 88 113 Clonmel, part of, 46,935 15,575 96 351 343 185 166 11 6 151 192 8 114 Nenagh, .... 183,088 27,382 88 580 466 273 307 6 4 252 2U 114 115 Parsonstown, part of, . 27,428 2,290 4 54 28 24 30 • 14 14 26 116 Hoscrea, do. 57,540 9,069 47 156 165 84 72 I 2 83 82 —9 117 Thurles, . 142,542 25,613 142 560 397 298 262 6 1 204 193 163 118 XirpKRARy, part of, . 144,328 27,951 94 523 424 281 242 5 10 205 219 99 119 Urlingforu, do. . 24,644 3,159 11 60 53 25 35 1 2 2 • 25 28 G6 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. XX, pKovmcE or monster. — MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, 1893 — Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Statute Acres. Popula- tion, 1891. TOTAL Births. Deaths. Excess of Births over Deaths. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS. Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Fomalt-s, No. 18. Waterford Co. 120 Carrick-ov-Suir, part of, 56,319 7,019 21 123 132 62 61 3 3 6-2 70 -9 121 Clonmel, do. . 40,773 5,199 6 103 75 51 52 1 1 27 48 28 122 Dungarvan, . 94,044 17.021 65 366 316 202 164 9 14 175 Ml 50 123 Kilmactho.mas, 64,478 8,312 33 148 158 75 73 4 5 61 94 — lO 124 Lismorb, 97,048 15,124 59 309 263 165 144 3 1 130 133 46 !25 Waterford, part of, . 70,551 39,820 230 997 974 508 489 11 10 462 512 23 126 Youghal, do. 33,985 5,726 14 84 99 44 40 41 58 —15 HI.— PROVINCE or VESTEE —MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, 1893— I Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. 19. 8.ntrlm Co. 127 Antrim, .... 117,127 29.655 171 782 593 404 378 52 16 293 300 189 12 H Balltcastlb, . . . 102,197 14,470 53 290 237 149 141 10 5 112 125 53 129 Ballymena, 161,162 58,897 309 1,371 1,005 704 667 36 60 446 559 366 130 Ballymonby, part of. 104,553 24,927 121 584 419 312 272 28 19 218 201 165 131 Belfast, do. 31,339 232,596 2,144 7,833 6,172 .3,937 3,896 137 152 2,890 3,282 1,661 132 Coleraine, do. 16,579 6,235 37 163 104 89 74 10 6 50 54 59 13.3 Larne, .... 117,801 33,370 211 885 623 444 441 21 19 288 335 262 13* Lisburn, part of. 48,200 24,085 201 612 544 340 272 17 10 265 279 68 135 Lurgan, do. • 12,318 3,892 9 80 55 45 35 2 1 24 31 55 20. A.rmag:b Co. 130 Armagh, part of, . 146,578 52,034 265 1,065 1,011 540 625 19 26 470 544 51 137 Banbridgb, do. 18,012 6,993 25 148 120 79 69 6 6 59 61 28 138 Castleblaynby, do. 30,540 10,109 59 207 172 no 97 2 2 87 85 .35 139 Dundalk, do. 5,225 1,726 31 16 13 18 10 6 15 140 Lurgan, do. 40,333 41,282 213 1,064 803 534 630 36 32 386 417 261 141 Nkwry, do. 7-2,348 31,145 138 670 571 351 319 10 272 299 99 21. Cavan Co. 142 Baimeborouoh, ' 65,91 1 16,751 56 304 252 159 145 4 1 113 139 52 143 Bawnboy, part of, . 61,908 10,867 34 192 122 87 105 2 1 58 64 70 141 Cavan, .... 161,074 41,974 152 810 561 403 407 7 8 283 278 249 145 CooTKHiLL, part of, 69,383 18,092 66 318 279 156 162 5 1 139 140 39 146 Enniskillen, do. 40,507 6,397 28 122 70 59 63 • 39 31 52 H7 Granard, do. 20,281 5,612 28 118 69 61 57 . 1 40 29 49 148 Kells. do. 6,040 1,289 7 30 15 18 12 • 6 9 15 149 Oi.ncASTLB, do. 41,921 10,935 26 198 MO 105 93 2 79 61 58 22. Eoneiial Co. 150 Ballyshannon, part of, . 41,507 10,152 21 193 176 103 90 6 2 91 85 17 151 Donegal, . • 160,403 22,891 75 355 294 198 157 3 1 159 135 61 I. ■'2 Dunfanaohy, . 125,677 15,674 59 368 195 171 197 • 2 102 93 173 153 Glentiks, 257,479 34,219 85 637 394 363 274 6 1 194 200 243 154 Inishowen, 159,412 30,459 132 628 467 289 339 1 5 228 239 161 155 Letterkenny, 101,247 13,950 49 266 258 113 153 6 5 135 123 8 1.56 Londonderry, part of, . 58,954 9,774 35 203 147 94 109 6 6 75 72 56 167 Millford, 111,334 21,808 85 443 246 225 218 1 5 122 124 197 15H Strabanb, part of. 53,103 11,600 52 257 208 149 108 3 1 99 109 49 159 Stranorlar, . 121,152 15,108 92 272 212 143 129 2 )02 no 60 Abstract oj Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 1893. 67 HI pRoviiffCE or TTESTER MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, 1893 — Superintendent Registr.^vrs’ Districts — continued . TOTAL. Births. o SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ Area iu Statute Acres. Popula- tion, CO » O Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Birth.s. Deaths. e Oi S| DISTRICTS. 1891. 5 p:; < BIRTHS DEATH! Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. c a 9 O X H No. 160 23. l>own Co. Banbridge, part of. 107,138 40,548 188 853 745 429 424 15 28 353 392 108 161 Belfast, do. 17,033 57,264 3.31 2,496 1,289 1,260 1,236 29 31 581 708 1,207 162 Downpatrick, 147,441 43,236 189 980 882 507 473 25 17 421 461 98 163 Kilkebl 81,834 18,181 98 399 307 226 173 5 4 138 169 92 164 Lisburn, part of, . 71,671 26,574 82 622 472 305 317 8 15 237 245 150 165 Lurgan, do. . • 27,293 12,981 44 338 231 186 152 6 8 lU 120 107 166 Nkwry, do. 65,627 26,989 229 610 489 315 298 8 6 229 260 121 167 Newtownards, 93,890 41,286 205 1,113 834 588 555 38 38 360 474 279 168 24. Fermanagrh Co. B.allyshannon, part of, . 68,387 7,160 16 135 97 67 69 1 52 45 39 169 Clones, do. 45,703 8,923 38 158 112 81 77 2 54 58 46 170 Enniskillen, do. 157,11« 28,721 120 513 456 267 276 12 9 210 216 117 171 IRVINESTOWN, do. 57,760 11,302 40 217 169 118 99 5 9 88 81 48 172 Lisnaskea, 98,709 18,074 44 354 278 193 161 8 9 129 149 76 173 25. Eondonderry CO. Ballyjionev, part of, 22,362 6,765 13 135 104 75 60 3 57 47 81 174 Coleraine, do. 96,424 26,652 122 692 464 277 315 14 20 213 251 128 175 Limavady, 152,711 23,369 111 512 354 253 259 15 11 176 178 158 176 Londonderry, part of, . 85,172 50,247 280 1,322 984 675 647 16 25 482 602 338 177 Maoherafelt, 156,719 44,976 188 912 722 463 449 16 22 355 367 190 178 26. Monagrhan Co. Carrickmacross, 60,661 16,414 63 274 248 149 125 3 1 137 111 26 179 Castlbblayney, part of, . 63,761 19,465 85 361 344 190 171 7 6 163 181 17 180 Cloghbr, do. • 12,388 1,964 8 26 29 16 10 15 14 —3 181 Clones, do. 27,799 8,913 44 146 138 83 63 4 3 72 66 8 182 Cootehill, do. 36,463 7,578 16 123 115 66 67 3 53 62 8 183 Dundalk, do. 4,990 1,420 10 17 15 6 12 7 8 2 184 Monaghan, 112,744 30,452 109 652 522 275 277 5 7 258 264 30 185 27. Tyrone Co. Armagh, part of, 7,669 1,823 4 42 36 23 19 3 16 20 6 186 Castlkderg, . 91,785 13,528 61 221 166 111 110 2 6 82 84 55 187 Clooher, part of, 89,285 16,987 63 320 234 169 151 8 7 104 130 86 188 COOKSTOWN, 96,720 27,161 132 494 415 243 251 8 8 203 212 79 189 Dungannon, . 102,548 34,889 158 666 660 339 327 10 9 331 829 6 190 Enniskillen, part*f, • 5,959 1,137 4 26 10 12 14 1 7 3 16 191 Irvinbstown, do. • 18,172 3,966 6 80 43 40 40 2 1 \5 21 34 192 Omagh, . . • • 229,813 44,387 177 782 682 391 391 13 18 326 856 100 193 Strabanb, part of, * 136,992 27,523 99 621 438 313 308 17 16 210 228 183 K G8 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. rv.- PROVINCE or conwaught.-MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, 1893 — Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. TOTAL Births. « > SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ AREA in Statute Acres Popula- tion, CO O Including Illogitimat*’ Births, Illegitimate Births. Deaths. DISTRICTS. 1801. P3 0^4 <, 'S. BIRTHS, DEATHS 1 Males. c 'ti B £ Males. Females. Males. 1 j Females. « H w Ko. 194 28. Galway Co. Ballinasloe, part of, 123,882 15,333 59 323 246 157 166 5 5 129 117 77 195 Ballinrobe, do. 19,206 2,395 44 31 22 22 20 11 13 196 Cl-IFDEN 192,965 20,569 58 420 240 205 215 2 1 117 123 180 197 Galway, .... 197,467 38,719 168 934 638 601 433 6 5 303 335 296 198 Glennamaddy, 100,214 18,486 38 399 236 212 187 3 1 120 116 163 199 Gobt, .... 106,048 14,201 31 242 171 115 12 2 1 81 90 71 200 Loughrka, 198,832 22,244 64 484 305 249 235 1 141 164 179 201 Mount Bellew, 102,383 16,477 52 366 214 180 186 2 2 117 97 152 202 Ouohterard, . 172,289 18,975 39 483 237 259 224 I 113 124 246 203 PonruMNA, 77,046 10,363 33 172 123 91 81 3 1 68 65 49 204 Roscommon, part of, 4,690 559 16 18 17 12 6 7 10 1 205 ScARRiKF, do. 16,691 1,761 6 24 14 10 14 3 11 10 206 ■fUAM 190,649 34,630 102 700 535 355 345 1 6 266 269 16.5 207 29. Iieltrim Co. BALLy^HANNON, part of, . 32,425 5,978 18 106 97 47 59 44 53 9 208 Bawnbot, do. . 42,788 10,037 35 215 121 101 II4 1 68 53 94 209 Carrick-on-Shan. do. . 63.484 14,667 50 327 186 174 163 2 85 101 141 210 Manorhamilton, 144 857 25,465 84 534 329 278 256 3 1 163 166 205 211 Mohill, .... 92,956 22.471 86 461 288 237 224 2 2 139 149 173 212 30. l^ayo Co. B ALLIN A, part of, . 140,802 23,797 40 472 199 271 201 1 4 106 93 273 213 Ballinrobe, do. 126,144 22,299 88 411 321 212 199 1 2 168 153 90 2U Bblmuli-kt, 177,932 14,333 34 336 164 184 152 3 2 91 73 172 215 Castlebar, . 140,998 28,921 89 566 331 300 266 1 1 186 145 235 216 Cast LEREAOH, part of, 19,169 6,328 23 140 63 72 68 1 30 33 77 217 Claremorris, 1 10,788 28,424 93 698 426 356 342 1 211 215 272 218 Killala 104,882 9,290 27 151 81 83 68 1 44 37 70 219 SWINEFORD, 151,494 48,261 165 1,208 713 645 663 3 2 334 379 495 220 Westport, 345,921 37,381 118 881 539 462 429 ' 3 280 259 342 221 31. Roscommon Co, Athlone, part of, 83,140 15,572 74 337 183 176 161 2 100 83 154 222 Ballinasloe, do. 36,626 5,406 10 105 118 49 56 1 59 59 —13 223 Boyle, do. 84,506 19,319 83 382 273 187 195 1 3 167 116 109 224 CARRtCK-ON-SHAN. do. 37,333 7,494 27 121 93 70 51 51 42 28 225 Castlrrbagh, do. 144,399 31,146 90 637 451 324 313 3 215 23G 186 226 Roscommon, da. 109,367 17,002 4» 334 304 182 152 2 2 153 151 30 227 Strokestown, . 90.036 18,4.">8 60 275 241 144 131 1 2 1 132 109 34 228 32. Sli^o COa Balltna, part of. 9,610 3,597 2 72 24 35 1 1 i 37 11 13 48 229 Boyle, do. 75,525 16,033 •57 267 147 118 1 149 72 75 120 230 DromorbWkst, 97,063 15,019 37 284 191 148 136 1 101 90 93 231 Sligo, . . . . 143,808 41,154 173 847 530 439 408 1 259 271 317 232 Tobbrcurry, . 125,809 22,210 82 437 248 217 220 137 111 189 Abstract of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 1893. G9 MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, REGISTERED m the YEAR 1893. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions, arranged Alphabetically. 1 Number or 1 Numbers 1 of Union in 1 preceding 1 Abstract. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts OR Poor Law Unions. Area iu Statute Acres. Popula- tion, 1891. TOT.AL Births. Deaths. o marriages. BIRTHS. i 1 DEATHS. Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Birtlis. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. H o o E 45 Abbeyleix, 127,012 19,080 63 376 347 198 178 5 5 162 185 29 127 Antrim. . 117,127 29,655 171 782 593 404 378 22 16 293 300 189 33,36 Ardee, 96,218 16,772 50 303 257 170 133 6 5 127 130 46 136, 185 Armagh, . 154,247 53,857 269 1,107 1,050 563 544 22 26 486 564 57 51,221 Athlone, . 150,839 29.789 143 626 419 308 318 4 3 222 197 207 12,46 Atby, 161,131 25,635 97 526 425 279 247 7 10 207 218 100 142 Bailieborough, 65,911 16.751 56 304 252 159 145 4 1 113 139 52 212,228 Ballina, . 150,412 27.394 42 544 223 306 238 1 4 117 106 321 194, 222 Ballinasloe, 160,508 20,739 69 428 364 206 222 5 6 188 176 64 195, 213 Ballinrobe, 145,350 24,694 8S 455 352 234 221 1 2 188 164 103 128 Ballycastle, 102,197 14,470 53 290 237 149 141 10 5 112 125 53 30,52 Ballymabon, . 100,143 14,640 43 268 226 134 1.34 5 123 103 42 129 Ballymena, 161,162 58,897 309 1,371 1,005 704 667 36 50 446 559 366 130, 173 Ballymoney, . 126,915 31,692 134 719 523 387 332 31 20 275 248 196 150, 168,207 Ballyshannon, 132.319 23,280 55 435 370 217 218 7 2 187 183 65 67 Ballyvaghan, . 71,432 4,387 12 86 70 38 48 2 1 36 34 16 6 BalrotUery, 75,290 17,119 92 383 318 179 204 5 3 158 160 65 1,13, 62 Baltinglass, 139,109 16,070 67 314 265 155 159 5 4 141 124 49 137, 160 Banbridge, 125,150 47,541 213 1,001 865 508 493 21 34 412 453 136 76 Bandon, . 101,345 20,180 7^ 404 314 200 204 5 164 150 90 77 Baatry, . 106,855 14,940 50 353 191 191 162 1 96 95 162 143,208 Bawnboy, 104,696 20,904 69 407 243 188 219 3 1 1-^6 117 164 131, 161 Belfast, . 48,372 289 860 2,475 10,329 7,461 5,197 5,132 166 183 3,471 3.990 2,868 214 Belmullet, 177,932 14,333 34 336 164 184 162 3 2 91 73 172 108 Borrisokane, . 81,850 9,180 28 167 133 83 84 72 61 34 223. 229 Boyle, 160,031 35,352 140 649 420 305 344 1 3 229 191 229 94 Caliersiveen, . 197,.545 23,854 76 499 265 263 236 2 2 129 136 234 17. 109 Callan, . 104,011 15,245 65 293 274 144 149 6 3 151 123 19 2, 47 Carlow, . 185,157 36,067 160 769 754 401 368 19 16 369 385 15 178 Carrickraacrosi, 60,661 16,414 63 274 248 149 125 3 1 137 111 26 209, 224 Carri ck-on- Shannon, 100,817 22,161 77 448 279 244 204 2 136 143 169 18, 110, 120 Carrickou-Suir, 112,630 19,699 67 407 435 205 202 16 7 197 23H — 28 111 Cashel, 156,137 22.183 68 442 379 234 208 11 8 207 172 63 215 Castlebar, 140,998 28,921 89 566 331 300 266 1 1 186 145 235 138.179 Castleblayney, 94,301 29,574 144 568 616 300 268 9 8 250 266 52 19 Castlecomer, . 57,820 11,499 59 247 239 130 117 6 1 120 119 8 186 Castlederg, 91,785 13,528 61 221 166 111 110 2 6 82 84 55 216,225 Castlereagh, . 163,568 37,474 113 777 511 396 381 4 245 269 263 78 Castletown, 73,445 12,389 26 259 148 113 146 74 74 111 144 Cavan, 161,074 41,974 152 810 561 403 407 7 8 283 278 249 7,14,37 Celbridge, 87,262 14,981 59 292 226 146 146 2 3 122 104 66 217 Claremorris, . 110,788 28,424 93 698 426 356 342 1 211 215 272 196 Clifden, . 192,965 20,569 58 420 240 205 215 2 1 117 123 180 112 Clogheen, 117,422 17,022 60 358 270 195 163 6 7 145 125 88 180,187 Clogher, . 101,673 18,951 71 346 263 185 161 8 7 119 144 83 79 ClonakUty, 80,465 21,955 58 466 304 231 235 2 4 145 159 162 169,181 Clones, 73,502 17,836 82 304 250 164 140 6 2 126 124 64 113, 121 Clonmel, . 87,708 20,774 102 454 418 236 218 12 7 178 240 36 132, 174 Coleraine, 113,003 32,887 159 755 568 366 389 24 25 263 305 187 188 Cookstown, 96,72» 27,161 132 494 415 243 251 8 8 203 212 79 145,182 Cootehill, 105,846 25,670 82 441 394 222 219 5 4 192 202 47 80 Cork, 109,732 132,792 899 3,189 2,782 1,579 1,610 32 25 1,304 1,478 407 68 Corrofin, 61,386 5,699 14 108 91 54 54 48 43 17 K ± 70 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, REGISTERED m the YEAR 1893. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions, arranged Alphabetically — con . Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts OR Poor Law Unions. AREA in statute Acres. TOTAL Births. Deaths. Excess of Births over Deaths. Popula- tion, 1891. MARRIAGES. K Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. DEATH! Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 100 Croom, . 83,324 12,539 26 204 197 103 101 6 2 106 91 J 53 Delvin, . 74,329 9,365 40 181 145 101 80 2 1 73 72 36 95 Dingle, . . 125,278 19,021 35 501 303 259 242 2 167 136 198 151 Donegal, 160,403 22,891 75 355 294 198 157 3 1 159 135 61 162 Downpatrick, . 147,441 43,236 189 980 882 507 473 25 17 421 461 98 34, 38 Drogheda, 99,006 29,212 143 634 606 344 290 10 10 318 288 28 230 Dromore West, 97,063 15,019 37 284 191 148 136 1 101 90 93 8 Dublin, North, 41,192 148,996 1,088 4,727 4,044 2,399 2,328 61 63 1,971 2,073 683 9 Dublin, South, 48,190 200,709 1,507 5,345 5,270 2,694 2,651 55 53 2,623 2,647 75 35, 139,183 Dundalk, 104,630 40,144 154 850 661 431 419 11 10 333 328 189 152 Dunfanaghy, . 125,677 15,674 59 368 195 171 197 2 102 93 173 189 Dungannon, . 102,548 34,889 158 666 660 339 327 10 9 331 329 6 122 Dungarvan, • 94,044 17,021 65 366 316 202 164 9 14 175 141 50 81 Duninanway, . 103,917 15,197 27 346 213 173 173 2 I 105 108 133 10,39 Dunshaughlin, 108,275 9,136 35 156 137 86 70 1 74 63 19 15,25, 40, Edenderry, 172,409 16,621 54 305 228 171 134 2 2 124 104 Ti 69 Ennis, 112,505 21,771 94 436 355 231 205 7 5 186 169 81 3, 57 Enniscorthy, . 196,690 33,841 152 646 604 329 317 12 8 311 293 42 146, 170,190 Enniskillen, 203,582 36,255 152 691 506 338 353 13 9 256 250 185 70 Eunistimon, 99,281 20,108 48 424 267 228 196 3 2 137 130 157 82 Fermoy, . . 148,360 25,533 107 489 377 258 231 8 9 201 176 112 197 Galway, . 197,467 38,719 168 934 638 501 433 6 5 303 335 296 198 Glennamaddy, 100,214 18,486 38 399 236 212 187 3 1 120 116 163 153 Glentles, . 257,479 34,219 85 637 .394 363 274 6 1 194 200 243 58 Gorey, 130,031 18,156 76 389 306 203 186 8 3 146 160 83 199 Gort, 106,048 14,201 31 242 171 115 127 2 1 81 90 71 31,54, 147 Granard, 134,673 26,944 102 507 366 274 233 2 5 206 160 141 154 Inishowen, 159,412 30,459 132 628 467 289 339 1 5 228 239 161 171, 191 Irvinestown, . 75,922 15,268 46 297 215 158 139 7 11 113 102 82 83 Kanturk, 185,685 26,171 91 627 416 247 280 4 4 195 221 111 41, 148 Kells, 109,466 16,875 70 273 265 155 118 2 4 141 124 8 96 Kenmare, 198,152 16,319 49 333 166 162 171 1 1 91 75 167 163 Kilkeel, . 81,834 18,181 98 399 307 226 173 5 4 138 169 92 20 Kilkenny, 110,943 25,457 126 524 558 259 265 12 10 264 294 —34 71 Killadysert, 62,319 10,503 37 277 151 157 120 3 1 80 71 126 218 Killala, . 104,882 9,290 27 151 81 83 68 1 • 44 37 70 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 139 1,019 625 523 496 6 8 320 305 394 123 Kilmacthomas 64,478 8,342 33 148 158 75 73 4 5 64 94 — lO 84, 101 Kilmallock, 145,150 28,168 120 623 568 336 287 15 17 293 275 55 72 Kilrush, . 136.788 31,423 99 691 498 347 344 5 5 249 249 193 85 Kinsale, . 79,651 18,823 67 389 287 192 197 4 1 1.39 148 102 133 Larne, 117,801 33,370 211 885 623 444 441 21 19 288 335 262 155 Letterkenny, . 101,247 13,950 49 266 258 113 153 6 5 135 123 8 175 Limavady, 152,711 23,369 111 512 354 253 259 15 11 176 178 158 73, 102 Limerick, 177,951 68,992 390 1,565 1,202 819 746 22 24 579 623 363 134, 164 Lisburn, . 119,871 50,660 283 1,234 1.016 645 589 25 25 492 524 218 124 LD more. 97,048 1.5,124 59 3«9 263 165 144 3 1 130 133 46 172 Lisnaskea 98,709 18,074 44 354 278 193 161 . 8 0 129 149 76 98, 103 Listowel, 189,919 39,121 134 898 628 462 436 5 8 308 320 270 156, 176 Londonderry, . 144,126 60,021 316 1,525 1,131 769 756 21 30 557 574 394 Abstract of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 1893. 71 MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, REGISTERED in the YEAR 1893. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions, arranged Alphabetically -con. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts OR Poor Law Unions. Area in Statute Acres. Popula- tion, 1891. TOTAL Births. Deaths. Excess of Births over Deaths. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS. lucluding Illegitimate Births. Illeyfitimate Births. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. > 32 Longford, 110,073 24,964 96 514 358 287 227 3 3 195 163 156 200 Loughrea, 198,832 22,244 64 484 305 249 235 1 141 164 179 135, 140, 165 Lurgan, . 79,944 68.155 266 1,482 1,089 765 717 44 41 621 568 393 86 Macroom, 179,108 26,088 85 541 383 274 267 2 4 183 200 158 177 Magherafelt, . 156,719 44,976 18S 912 722 463 449 16 22 355 367 190 87 Mallow, . 149,565 23,405 91 529 445 253 276 9 14 219 226 84 210 Manorhamilton, 144,857 25,465 84 534 329 278 256 3 1 163 166 205 88 Middleton, 109,266 23,993 97 477 371 248 229 7 4 183 188 106 157 Millford, . 111,334 21,808 82 443 246 225 218 1 5 122 124 197 89 Millstreet, 74,905 12,163 30 258 207 131 127 3 6 107 100 51 90, 104 Mitchelstown, 86,957 15,742 67 381 262 211 170 4 4 149 113 119 211 Mohill, . 92,936 22,471 86 461 288 237 224 2 2 139 149 173 184 Monaghan, 112,744 30,452 109 552 522 275 277 5 7 258 264 30 201 Mountbellew, . 102,383 16,477 52 366 214 180 186 2 2 117 97 152 26,48 Mountmellick, 200,629 31,451 126 595 628 328 267 11 8 323 305 —33 65 Mullingar, 208,601 30,614 98 590 522 283 307 6 12 275 247 68 16,63 Naas, 216,188 36,978 176 789 561 432 357 13 7 293 268 228 42 Navan, 94,474 16,099 73 326 278 183 143 2 2 130 148 48 114 Nenagh, . 183,088 27,382 88 580 466 273 307 5 4 252 214 114 105 Newcastle, 143,862 26,505 122 572 442 305 267 13 2 225 217 130 4. 21,59 New Ross, 177,190 33,544 133 646 672 324 322 7 11 346 326 — 2.6 141, 166 Newry, . 137,975 58,134 367 1,280 1,060 663 617 8 16 501 559 220 167 Newtownards, 93,890 41,286 205 1,113 834 588 525 38 38 360 474 279 43, 149 Oldcastle, 86,043 17,247 49 293 239 162 131 7 2 129 100 64 192 Omagh, . 229,813 44,387 177 782 682 391 391 13 18 326 356 100 202 Oughterard, . 172,289 18,975 39 483 237 259 224 1 113 124 246 27,115 Parsonstown, . 220,672 28,044 97 563 420 274 289 5 .3 217 203 143 203 Portumna, 77.046 10,363 33 172 123 91 81 3 1 58 65 49 11, 64 Rathdown, 61,498 56,079 336 1,142 984 575 567 11 8 480 504 158 65 Rathdrum, 227,487 27,626 149 606 458 320 286 8 8 227 231 148 106 Rathkeale, 101,888 17,627 56 355 290 192 163 5 6 154 136 66 204, 226 Roscommon, . 114,057 17,561 64 352 321 194 158 2 2 IGO 161 31 28, 49, 116 Roscrea, 143,524 19,359 108 354 313 185 169 3 4 160 153 41 74, 205 Scarriff, . 86,320 11,715 37 244 143 127 117 1 71 72 101 5,60,66 Shillelagh, 109,666 14,109 94 268 237 130 138 2 8 119 118 31 91 Skibbereen, 115,024 28,450 92 567 284 283 284 1 144 140 283 92 Skull, 157,169 11,233 34 217 153 118 99 2 1 75 78 64 231 Sligo, 143.808 41,154 173 847 530 439 408 1 259 271 317 158,193 Strabane, 190,095 39,123 151 878 646 462 416 20 17 309 337 232 159 Stranorlar, 121,152 15,108 92 272 212 143 129 2 102 110 60 227 Strokestown, . 90,036 18,458 60 275 241 144 131 2 1 132 109 34 219 Swineford, 151,494 48,261 165 1,208 713 645 563 3 2 334 379 495 22 Thomastown, . 107,577 14,876 35 299 304 138 161 6 5 142 162 — 5 117 Thurles, . 142,542 25,613 142 560 397 298 262 6 1 204 193 163 107, 118 Tipperary, 179,987 35,786 121 685 538 377 308 6 10 265 273 147 232 Tobercurry, 125,809 22,210 82 437 248 217 220 237 111 189 99 Tralee, . 221,847 44,787 175 955 629 448 507 8 8 327 302 326 44 Trim, 119,520 16,011 56 304 261 152 152 3 3 134 127 43 206 Tuam, 190,649 34,630 102 700 535 355 345 1 5 266 269 165 75 Tulla, 86,225 11,695 38 209 156 106 103 3 1 69 87 53 29, 56 Tullamore, 155,395 24,851 78 521 422 253 268 1 229 193 99 23,50, 119 Urlingford, 83,797 10,081 39 225 190 105 120 6 5 91 99 35 24, 125 Waterford, 125,720 50,308 276 1,187 1,162 617 570 12 11 555 607 25 220 Westport, . 345,921 37,381 118 881 539 452 429 1 3 280 259 342 61 Wexford, 126,301 35,142 155 763 805 401 362 13 13 381 424 —42 93, 126 A'oughal, . 70,624 16,769 56 296 295 144 152 6 5 124 171 1 72 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. For Abstract showing the Total Numbers for each of those Registrars’ Districts vohich extend into more than one County, see page 96 . REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Statuto Acres. fOTAL Births. | Deaths. Excess t f Births over Deaths. Popu- lation in 1891. BIRTHS. DEATHS. Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. I.— PROVIUCE or XiEIHrSTER. No. Carlow Co. 1. Balti.nglass, S.R. District, part of. 1 Kiltegan, pait of, •2,66'0 441 9 7 6 3 1 4 3 2 2 Ratlivilly, do., 1,5,490 2,155 30 32 14 16 1 17 15 — 2 2. Carlow, part of. 1 Bagenalstown. 16,855 3,816 92 66 40 52 2 29 37 26 2 Borris, 26,376 4, ’207 65 72 34 31 1 30 42 —7 3 Carlow, part of, IF. , . 19,738 8.147 184 267 101 83 10 8 140 127 -83 4 Fennagh and Myshall, . 31,716 4,3-27 68 77 41 27 1 2 46 31 —9 5 Leighlinbridge, •20,100 3,511 88 66 41 47 3 2 31 35 2*2 6 Tullow, 33,236 5,711 118 99 57 61 1 1 43 56 19 3. Enniscortut, part of. 1 New’townbany, part of. 9,026 1,080 17 22 11 6 • 13 9 —5 4. New Ross, part of. 1 St. Mullins, 25,094 3,996 78 07 39 39 1 1 44 23 11 5. Shillelagh, part of. 1 Coolattin and Clonegall, part of. 5,702 956 13 19 8 5 • 8 11 —6 2 Coolkeniia & Hacketstown,do., 15,242 2,589 58 35 27 31 2 18 17 23 Bublin Co. 6 . Balrothery. 1 Balhriggan, 18,’253 4,562 105 64 53 .52 1 32 32 41 2 Ilolmpatrick, II ., 7,1-27 3,023 09 99 31 38 4 2 50 49 —3° o Kilsallagban, . 16,’244 1,’249 27 21 11 16 11 10 6 4 Lusk, .... 1-2,059 3,290 74 53 31 43 1 . 27 26 21 5 Malabide, 6,913 2,343 50 32 23 27 15 17 18 6 Swords, 14,694 2,652 58 49 30 •28 23 26 9 7. Celbridge, part of. 1 Lucan, part of, 9,023 2,895 63 31 39 24 . . 12 19 32 2 Ratbcoole, 17,214 2,347 40 33 18 22 • 19 14 7 8 . Dublin, North. 1 Blaucbardstown it Castleknock, 13, -296 7.781 P29 87 62 67 1 53 34 42 2 Clontarf and Howth, No. 1, . 2,737 4,13i! 81 54 40 41 29 25 27 3 „ „ No. 2, . 3,341 2,394 51 34 26 25 1 17 17 17 4 Coolock & Drumcondra, No. 1, 5,924 10,7.30 225 184 102 1-23 1 77 107 41 0 „ „ No. 2, 1,2.37 846 27 20 13 14 1 9 11 7 6 Finglas and Glasnevin, 1-2,866 6,193 154 102 78 76 2 47 55 52 7 North City, No. 1, East, -j r 18,260 518 34.-) •271 247 160 185 173 8 „ „ West, i 1,791-1 1 43,723 951 1,111 491 460 3 2 545 566 — i6o 9 „ No. 2, 1 28,871 1,906 728 968 938 39 39 343 385 1,U8 10 ,. No. 3. ir,, J 1 26,055 685 1,379 348 337 18 17 691 688 —694 9. Dublin, South. 1 Clondalkin, 5,904 •2,213 40 38 ■23 17 1 24 14 2 2 Donnylirook, . 1,997 25,015 586 474 307 279 234 240 112 3 Palmerston, 3,607 8,627 214 161 118 96 1 81 80 53 4 Rathfarubam, . 11,6-28 6,381 163 103 74 89 46 57 60 5 Ratbmines, 1.704 27,410 504 638 249 255 1 3 290 348 --134 6 South City, No. 1, IF., 33,896 1,045 1,5! 8 510 535 43 35 753 765 —473 7 „ No. 2, 1 1,942-1 1 18,.547 411 402 211 200 . 204 198 9 8 „ No. 3, 39,856 1,351 1,077 679 672 6 7 ,555 522 274 9 ,, No. 4, J 35,793 967 8 i; 485 482 5 0 409 408 150 10 Tallagbt. . . 21,408 2,971 64 42 38 26 • 1 • 27 15 22 Note. — Tlip Registrars’ liistricts are subdivisions of the Unions or Superintendent Registrars’ Districts, and are identical with the Dispen.sary Districts of the same names, except in a few instances. The letter IV. denotes that the Registrar’s District contains within its limits the Workhouse belonging to the Union or Superintendent Registrar’s District. Wherever the minus sign (— ) is prefixed to the numbers given in the culuu u headed “ Excess ol Births over Deaths.” it denotes that the births, instead of exceeding the deaths, were, in fact, lt$a Otan the deaths to the extent stated. Abstract of ^Births and Deaths, 1893 , 73 BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged iiy Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . TOTAL Bl KTUS* u V > REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS. Area in Popu- lation Including Illogitimato Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. o « 5 Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS i DEATH! Males. Females. Males. Females. "rt Females. & X u. I. -PTIOVINCB or IiBIiaSTBR— con. No. 10. Dunshaughlin, part of. 1 Garristown, part of, . 8,781 968 17 13 11 6 • • 6 7 4 1 1 . Rathdow.n, part of. 1 Blackrock & Stillorgan, No. 1, 944 7,163 124 no 56 68 • SO 60 14 2 „ No. 2, 3,131 3,653 78 65 42 36 32 33 13 3 Bray and Rathmichael, \ No. 1, part of, U’’., L 4,781 / 2,954 51 13-2 31 17 7 71 61 — 8i 4 „ No. 2, part of, 1 1 1,822 62 39 33 29 26 13 23 5 Dundrura & Glencullen, No. 1, 3,929 4,418 85 67 37 48 1 42 25 18 6 „ No. 2, 7,890 1,919 46 18 19 27 1 11 7 28 7 Killiney, 4,801 5,599 123 80 68 55 45 o5 43 « Kingstown, No. 1, . i 1,655 1 9,441 177 lliO 86 91 1 85 95 —3 9 „ No. 2, . ) 9,183 213 157 104 109 2 5 61 96 56 Kildare Co. 12. Atiiy, part of. 1 Athy, ir., 30,509 8,082 181 1,34 106 75 3 9 67 67 47 2 Castledermot, . 24,607 2,799 50 47 26 24 1 23 24 3 3 Fontstown, 26,293 2,542 49 44 24 25 23 21 5 4 Monasterevin, . 31,702 5,492 123 94 68 55 2 1 45 49 29 13. Baltinglass, part of. 1 Baltinglass part of. 10,583 1,546 34 31 18 16 18 13 3 2 Rathvilly, do., 6,570 716 15 <) 6 9 4 5 6 14. Celbridge, part of. 1 Celbridge, IF., 16,793 3,028 67 70 34 33 1 2 41 29 —3 2 Kilcock, 25,755 3,302 64 49 26 38 26 23 15 3 Lucan, part of, 2,816 1,042 31 19 14 17 1 8 11 12 4 Maynooth, do.. 8,333 1,942 21 20 13 8 1 12 8 1 15. Edenderry, part of. 1 Carbury, 34,027 2,414 46 23 •28 18 18 5 23 2 Johnstown, 19,'272 1,715 21 27 15 6 . 14 13 —6 3 Rathangan, part of, 16,135 1,963 4-2 30 21 21 12 18 12 16. Naas, part of. 1 Blessington & Ballymore, pt. of. .9,216 1,490 26 32 15 11 1 19 13 — 6 2 Clane and Timahoe, North, . 28,672 3,181 64 41 34 30 1 1 21 20 23 3 Kilcullen, 27,o9i) 4,5-25 85 60 SO 35 1 •26 34 25 4 Kildare, . . 19,394 3,090 74 50 41 33 1 28 22 24 5 Naas andCarragh, 24,459 5,8-26 134 159 80 54 10 2 92 67 —25 6 Newbridge, 16,212 10,539 •246 89 1-21 1-25 2 1 47 42 157 7 Rathmore, 19,059 1,8-25 •25 20 15 10 9 11 5 8 Robertstown and Kilmeage, . •20,469 3,147 70 55 39 31 • • 29 26 15 Kilkenny Co. 17. Callan, part of. 1 Callan, If'., 31,8.39 .5,108 107 110 56 51 4 2 60 50 —3 2 Kilraaganny, . 30,309 3,932 71 68 33 38 • • 36 32 3 18. CARRtCK O.N-SuiR.part of. 1 Pilltown, .32,1-20 5,121 88 91 44 44 • 36 .55 —3 1.9, Castlecomer. 1 Ballyragget, 18,555 2,988 47 55 28 19 26 29 —8 2 Castlecomer, M"., , •39,'265 8,511 200 184 102 98 6 1 94 90 In 74 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . TOTAL Births. IIEGISTUARS’ DISTRICTS. Arka iu Popu- lation Including Illegitimatu Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. S $ Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS DEATHS Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 'SQ X I.- PROVINCE or EEINSTER.-- CO/I. 20. Kilkenny. 1 Freshford, 18,382 2,608 51 36 28 23 3 2 9 27 15 *2 Gowran, 22,388 3,49) 56 58 25 31 1 . 32 26 — 2 3 Kilkenny, No. 1, H'.,. 14,433 7,167 149 248 78 71 6 8 124 124 —99 \ 2 13,982 7,645 186 139 91 95 1 66 73 47 5 Tiscoffin, , . 22,762 2,616 49 42 23 26 1 20 22 7 6 Tullaroan, 18,996 1,930 33 35 14 19 13 22 — 2 21. New Ross, part of. 1 Dysartmoon, . 28,479 4,347 61 70 30 31 J 1 30 40 —9 22. Thomastown. 1 Graigue, . 28,184 4,326 91 83 50 41 2 1 45 38 8 2 Inistioge, 25,186 3,177 64 46 26 38 1 22 24 18 3 Kuocktopher, . 28,357 3,194 60 67 29 37 1 1 29 38 1 4 Thomastown, H'. 25,850 3,879 78 108 33 45 2 3 46 62 —30 23. UuLiNGFOED, part of. 1 Balleen, 17,991 1,780 34 36 16 18 . . 16 19 — I 2 Johnstown, part of, 16,546 o 227 57 40 23 34 1 1 19 21 17 3 Urlingford, do., IF., 18,461 2,426 61 60 35 26 3 O 29 31 1 24. Waterford, part of. 1 Kilmikevoge, . . , 30,770 4,519 70 76 40 30 40 36 —6 2 Ullid, .... 24,399 5,969 120 112 69 51 1 1 53 59 8 Kind's Co. 25. Edenderrt, part of. 1 Edenderry, W. 39,318 4,474 87 70 50 87 2 1 35 35 17 2 Rathaugan, part of, 12,052 959 17 9 8 9 . S 4 8 3 Rhode, 2.9,691 2,654 50 31 27 23 • 19 12 19 1 2tJ Mountmellick, part of. Clonygowan, part of, . 24,548 3,060 63 62 35 28 • 27 35 1 27. Parsonstow.n, part of. 1 Banagher, . . 40,136 5,606 124 67 56 68 1 38 29 57 2 Ferbane, . , , 62,637 6,691 103 84 58 45 46 38 19 3 Fraukford, 28,672 2,849 41 30 15 26 15 15 11 4 Killyon, 17,102 1,725 24 24 13 11 1 13 11 S Kinnitty, 33,364 2,139 49 44 23 26 . 22 22 5 6 Parsonstown, B’. 11,333 6,744 168 143 85 83 3 3 69 74 25 28. Rosckea, part of. I Roscrea, No. 1, part of, 6,113 CO 11 12 7 4 , 1 6 6 1 2 2, . . 12,099 1,331 22 23 10 12 • 12 11 I 3 Shinrone, 37,353 4,518 75 72 41 34 1 1 37 35 3 2.9. Tulaamokb, part of. 1 Clara, .... 23,.964 5,094 91 49 58 33 29 20 42 2 Kilbeggan, part of, , 5,143 576 9 9 2 7 , 5 4 • 3 Killoughy, 42,900 4,772 112 74 47 65 42 32 88 4 Philipstown, . , 33,632 3,786 47 59 17 30 * 34 25 — 12 5 1 Tullamore, W., 33,206 7,999 191 189 90 101 • 98 91 2 Abstract of Births and Deaths, 1893 , 75 BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in. the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued. REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Arka in Statute Acres. Popu- lation in 1891. TOTAL Births. Dsatbs. Excess of Births orer Deaths BIRTHS. DEATHS. Including lllcgitimato Births. Illegitimate Births. Males. Females. Males. *3 a o b O *3 S V b I PROVINCE or X.EXNSTSR.— >'0». Xiong-ford Co. No. 30. Ballymahon, part of. 1 Abbeyslirule, . 30,739 4,514 90 61 41 49 1 34 27 29 2 Ballymahon, ir. 38,994 6,159 117 114 63 54 4 54 60 3 3!. Granard, part of. I Ballinalee, 22,140 4,452 83 55 45 38 32 23 28 2 Granard, ir., . 20,853 6,045 115 97 67 48 2 2 54 43 18 3 Scrabby, part of, 14,496 3,925 76 55 36 40 32 23 2i 4 Street, O Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS DEATHS Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, j K K XX. -PROVIlffCE or MUNSTER con. .Vo. 80 Cork. 1 Ballincollig, . 17,718 4,123 71 24 31 40 8 16 47 o Ballygarvan, . 13,9-28 1,961 •26 28 15 11 12 16 —2 3 Blarney, 2-2,448 3,772 86 47 40 46 19 28 39 4 C’anigaline, No. 1, 6,090 2,094 41 25 •24 17 . 10 15 16 5 „ No. 2, . 2,763 3,298 78 59 31 47 1 1 20 39 19 (5 Carrignavar, No. 1, 19,7-28 3,462 62 45 33 29 . 23 22 17 7 „ No. 2, , •22,605 2,489 37 •22 19 18 . , 13 9 15 8 Cork, No. 1, . . - ( 11,991 253 218 133 120 2 , 114 104 35 9 „ No. 2, . 10,618 349 1.90 172 177 , 1 79 111 159 10 „ No. 3, , . 6,586 161 101 89 72 . 52 49 . 11 „ No. 4, . , 6,067 135 184 73 62 , 1 90 94 —49 1-2 „ No. 5, . 13,816 oneg:al Co. 150. UALLYSHANNCBt, part of. Ballintra, 16,067 2,398 55 36 30 25 16 20 19 2 Ballysbanuon, IP., 25,440 7,754 138 140 73 65 6 2 75 65 — 2 1 151. Donegal. Donegal, IK., . 43,421 5,785 94 93 52 42 1 1 43 50 1 ' 0 Dunkineely, . 17,561 4,086 82 72 45 37 1 • 37 35 10 3 Laghy, .... 29,492 4,316 58 55 31 27 37 18 8 4 Mountcharles, . 33,930 6,160 76 45 43 33 , 26 19 31 5 Pettigo, 35,999 2,544 45 29 27 18 1 • 16 13 16 1 1.52. Dunfanagiiy. Crossroads, 51,363 .5,47 1 118 71 61 57 36 35 47 2 Dunfanagiiy, \ V ., 32,215 4,739 128 58 62 66 , 2 31 27 70 3 Gweedore, . ... 41,314 5,1 it) 114 49 44 70 , ■ z 7 22 65 4 Tory’ Island, . 785 348 8 17 4 4 • • 8 9 —9 1 153. Glenties. Ardara, 44,781 5,338 104 45 61 43 18 27 59 2 Carrick, 4.5,589 5,6.58 110 108 65 45 , 44 64 2 3 Doocliarry, 49,391 4,088 75 49 37 38 . 30 19 26 4 Dunglow, No. 1, 29,187 4,000 197 83 112 85 3 52 31 114 5 „ No. 2, 22,757 6,721 28 10 17 11 5 5 18 G (Plenties, IK., . , 43,238 4,272 57 52 35 22 3 1 25 27 5 7 Killybegs, 22,533 4,142 66 47 36 30 • 20 27 19 ) 154. Inishowen. Bunc.ana, .3.5,613 5,705 129 88 58 71 I 39 49 41 2 Carndonagli, IK., 35,338 5,219 107 105 40 67 1 3 53 52 2 3 Clonmany, 2.3,381 4,707 86 72 44 42 34 38 14 4 Malin, .... 26,399 6,223 120 86 64 56 1 45 41 34 6 Moville, 38,681 8,605 186 116 83 103 • • - 57 59 70 1 155. Letterkenny. Church Hill, . 60,138 4,651 91 74 29 62 2 40 34 17 2 Letterkenny, IK., , 22,490 6,089 116 140 55 57 1 5 76 64 —24 3 Manorcunningham, 18,619 3,210 59 44 25 34 3 19 25 15 88 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . TOTAL Births. tm REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS. Area in Popu- lation Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. O Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS DEATHS Males. *«? b Males. Females. I Males. Females. *0 ^ o V H U No. 1 ZZT.— PROVXN’CZ: OF TTZiSTER— con. 156. Londonderry, part of. Burt, .... 20,271 3,163 51 47 23 28 1 2 24 23 4 2 Kilderry, part of, 20,538 3,069 74 42 29 45 23 19 32 3 Killea, 18,145 3,542 78 58 42 36 4 3 28 30 20 1 157. Millford. Fanad, .... 26,817 5,552 120 58 59 61 31 27 62 2 Kilmacreiian and Millford, M'., 28,658 4,394 96 69 52 44 1 5 29 40 27 3 Ratbmelton, . 19,553 4,419 76 57 36 40 • • 29 28 19 4 Rathmullan, . 11,838 2,706 o9 27 34 25 • . 15 12 32 5 Rosguill, 24,468 4,737 92 35 44 48 • • 18 17 57 1 158. Strabane, part of. Castlefinn, 28,532 6,287 144 128 88 56 2 60 68 16 2 Raphoe, •24,571 5,313 113 80 61 52 4 1 39 41 33 1 159. Stranorlar. Cloghan, , * 53,964 5,062 66 66 37 29 1 33 33 2 Killygordon, . 36,760 4,208 90 64 45 45 1 • 23 41 26 3 Stranorlar, W. . 30,428 5,838 116 82 61 55 • 46 36 34 1 Sown Co. 160. Banbridge, part of. Ballyward, 24,729 7,321 145 133 74 71 3 2 64 6 12 •2 Banbridge, IF. 24,693 15,477 351 312 173 178 7 13 154 158- 39 3 Crossgar, 16,269 3,595 67 76 30 37 • 3 34 42 —9 4 Dromore, . , . 15,002 7,651 177 132 92 85 5 10 62 70 45 5 Lougbbrickland, 26,445 6,504 113 92 60 53 • • 39 53 21 1 161. Belfast, part of. Castlereasb, No. 1,* . r 19,769 1,610 737 826 784 21 21 347 390 873 2 .. „ . 1 1 17,033-! 1 j 5,7-29 145 88 71 74 1 . 43 45 57 3 „ 3, . I 8,484 261 162 113 148 4 6 65 97 99 4 „ 4,* . J L 23,282 480 302 250 230 3 4 1-26 176 178 1 162. Downpatrick. Ballynabinch, . , , 28,208 8,105 183 138 94 89 3 3 66 72 45 2 Clongb, 23,874 6,804 149 119 74 75 • 65 54 30 3 Downpatrick, H'. . , 18,727 7,000 162 223 90 72 8 3 113 110 — 6 1 4 Killougb, 17,345 4,186 85 69 40 45 • 2 35 34 16 5 Killyleagb, . , . 25,671 8,392 204 172 112 92 11 4 87 85 32 6 Portaferry, . , 16,041 5,135 123 93 63 60 3 3 29 64 30 7 Strangford, 17,575 3,614 74 68 34 40 • 2 26 42 6 1 163. Kilkeel. Bryansfoid, 21,422 4,524 84 94 48 36 39 65 — 10 2 Kilkeel, No. 1, 28,502 .5,964 142 81 84 58 2 3 33 48 61 3 „ No. 2, ir. . 19,376 4,908 120 103 65 55 3 1 54 49 17 4 Rosstrevor, 12,534 2,785 53 29 29 24 • 12 17 24 1 164. Lisburn, part of. Annabilt . , 17,647 4,627 93 74 41 52 6 37 37 19 2 Bally lesson, . . . 12,085 4,167 107 86 53 54 2 3 37 49 21 3 Dunmurry, part of. 2,641 2,097 52 32 29 23 • 18 14 20 4 Hillsborough, , , 18,777 7,017 140 115 71 69 4 3 60 55 25 5 Lisburn, part of, , 7,949 5,276 135 92 64 71 1 2 45 47 43 6 Saintfield, . • . 12,572 3,390 95 73 47 48 1 1 30 43 22 * See note on page 85. Abstract of Births and Deaths, 1893. 89 BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged l)y Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . Arra in Popula- tion TOTAL. Births. REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. BIRTHS. Including I Illegitimate Births. I Illrgitimato Births. Dkaths. Acres. 1801. DEATH Males. E Males. Females Males. Females. oO C.I K No. 1 III.--PROVINCE OP UI.STER- con. 165. Lurgan, part of. Lurgan, No. 1, part of, 1,541 674 10 16 0 8 9 7 —6 2 Moira, 13,900 5,305 130 88 73 57 3 6 44 44 42 3 Waringstown, . 11,852 7,002 198 127 111 87 3 2 58 69 71 1 166. Newry, part of. Donaghmore, . 13,52ff' 2,903 52 4.5 25 27 23 22 7 2 Newry, No. 1, part of. •2,403 1,081 29 18 16 13 . 10 8 11 3 „ , *2 8,641 10,057 261 181 135 126 3 5 90 91 80 4 Rathfryland, . 27,8.35 7,590 144 142 79 65 5 69 73 2 5 VVarrenpoint, . 13,’222 5,358 124 103 57 67 . 1 37 66 21 1 167. Newtown ARDS. Bangor, 17,017 7,634 215 145 108 107 2 4 61 84 70 2 Comber, 16,GoO 5,565 126 93 60 66 1 45 48 33 q Donaghadee, . 9,593 5,050 131 99 71 60 o 3 * 43 56 32 4 Greyabbey, 18,674 6,558 ' 175 128 102 73 5 3 53 75 47 5 Kilmood, 14,606 3,901 91 72 48 43 6 4 29 43 19 6 Newtownards, IT., 17,350 12,578 375 297 199 176 23 23 129 168 78 1 Fermanag^h Co. 168. Ballyskanno.n, part of. Belleek, 31,679 5,1 ’20 112 71 57 55 1 36 35 41 2 Church Hill, . o CO 2,030 24 26 10 14 ■ • 16 10 — 2 1 169. Clo.nes, part of. Newtown Butler, part of, 21,731 4,356 77 51 31 46 2 22 29 26 2 Rosslea, do., 23,972 4,567 81 61 50 31 • • 82 29 20 1 170. Enniskillen, part of. Ely, .... 40,258 4,639 a 86 59 48 38 2 2 31 28 27 2 Enniskillen, IT., 30,628 10,649 213 184 95 118 7 5 91 93 29 3 Florencecourt, 41,563 5,876 101 81 51 50 1 39 42 20 4 Holywell, part of. 9,090 1,016 20 12 11 9 6 6 8 5 Lisbellaw, 10,6’22 2,007 42 34 23 19 1 18 16 8 6 Tempo, part of. 24,955 4,534 81 56 39 42 3 • 25 31 25 1 171. Irvinestown, part of. Clonelly, . . 7,943 1,’284 22 21 13 9 8 13 1 2 Ederney, . . . 31,841 5,710 111 85 63 48 2 4 49 36 26 3 Irvinestown, No. 1, part of, If., 16,256 3,693 77 57 39 38 3 4 29 28 20 4 „ No. 2, do.. 1,710 615 7 6 3 4 • 1 2 4 1 1 17’2. Lisnaskea. Brookeborough, 35,197 5,315 108 58 62 46 1 3 32 26 50 2 Derrylin, 26,980 5,648 105 89 58 47 1 40 49 16 3 Lisnaskea, H'. , ■25,418 4,641 85 94 39 46 4 6 40 54 —9 4 Maguiresbridge, 11,114 •2,470 56 37 34 22 2 • 17 20 19 1 Londonderry Co. 173. Ballymoney’, part of. Kilrea, . . 2’2,36’2 6,765 135 104 75 60 3 1 57 47 31 1 174. Coleraine, fan of. Aghadowey, . ■28,041 5,927 1-22 102 62 60 3 4 49 53 20 2 Articlave, 24,073 4,194 105 54 52 .53 1 3 24 30 51 3 Coleraine, M'., 1 1,466 10,282 246 218 108 138 10 8 100 118 28 4 (tarvagli, ■2.5,080 .5,1-27 94 69 43 51 1 29 40 25 5 Portrusli, part of, , , 4,764 1,122 25 21 12 13 4 11 10 4 CO Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — co-nimued. 1 TOTAL. Births. O KEGISTKARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Popu- lation including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. O Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS DEATH Males. Females. j Males. i Females. Males. i Females. * No. UX PROVINCE OF VliSTER— co». 1 1 175. Limavady. J Ballykelly, • . 30,329 5,524 109 57 60 49 *2 3 29 28 52 2 Bellarena, , 26,040 3,616 84 45 44 40 1 1 21 24 39 3 Dungiven, 42,318 5,259 104 86 48 56 3 1 44 42 18 4 Feeny, 29,653 2,889 59 44 30 29 2 • 21 23 15 5 Limavady, IF., , 24,371 6,081 156 122 71 85 7 6 61 61 34 176. Londonderry, part of. 1 Claudy, 30,304 5,569 89 93 42 47 46 47 —4 2 City of Derry, No. 1, . 4,388 8,769 248 191 122 126 1 1 97 94 57 3 „ No. 2, . 672 19,168 579 413 290 289 6 2 190 223 166 4 Eglinton, 25,290 4,588 90 74 49 41 7 33 41 16 5 Glendermot, IF., 16,805 9,679 267 172 145 122 9 15 97 75 95 6 Kilderry, part of, . » 7,713 2,474 49 41 27 22 • • 19 22 O 177. Magherafelt. 1 Bellaghy, . . 26,352 10,958 221 150 103 118 7 67 83 71 2 Draperstown, . , 41,065 7,421 125 126 72 53 • • 68 58 1 3 Magbera, . . . 34,799 9,578 204 149 103 101 5 3 72 77 55 4 Magherafelt, IF., , 22,496 9,186 206 169 103 103 10 10 86 83 37 5 Moneymore, . 32,007 7,833 156 128 82 74 1 2 62 66 28 Monagban Co. 1 178. Carrickmacross. 1 Carrickmacross, IF., , 22,718 6,731 116 118 63 53 2 63 55 — 3 2 Donaghmoyne, 20,357 5,104 85 83 42 43 • • 47 36 2 3 Raferagh, 17,586 4,579 73 47 44 29 1 1 27 20 26 179. Castleblayney, part of. « 1 Ballybay, 25,065 7,817 150 116 85 65 1 1 50 66 34 2 Castleblayney, IF., . 27,432 9,349 168 195 83 85 5 5 99 96 — 27 3 Crossmaglen, part of, 5,806 1,275 28 17 13 15 1 . 7 10 11 4 Newtownhamilton, do. 5,458 1,024 15 16 9 6 • • 7 9 1 180. Clooher, part of. 1 Aughnacloy, part of, . 12,388 1,964 26 29 16 10 • • 15 14 —3 181. Clones, part of. 1 Clones, IF., 22,030 7,692 121 126 72 49 4 2 66 60 — S 2 Newtownbutler, part of. 2,428 595 13 6 6 7 • 3 3 7 3 Rosslea, do. 3,341 626 12 6 5 7 • • 3 3 6 182. CooTEHiLL, part of. 1 Cootebill, part of. 5,812 1,286 24 12 13 11 • 4 8 12 0 Dawsojigrove» . • . 22,424 4,525 80 74 45 35 • 2 36 38 6 3 Drum, part of, 8,227 1,767 19 29 8 11 • 1 13 16 — 10 183. Dundalk, part of. 1 Louth, part of. 4,990 1,420 17 15 5 12 • • 8 2 184. Monaghan. 1 Castleshane, . . •23,844 6,246 119 98 66 63 1 48 50 21 2 Glaslough, ... 23,331 5,206 87 82 44 43 • 1 37 45 5 3 Kilmore, . . . 18,327 4,762 ( 87 74 41 46 1 1 41 33 13 4 Monaghan, II., 17,680 7,907 137 172 70 67 4 3 84 88 - 35 6 Scotstown. 29,56-2 6,331 122 96 54 68 • 1 48 48 6 Abstract of Births and Deaths, 1893 91 BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . REGISTRARS- RISTRICTS. Area in Statute Acres. Popu- lation in 1891. TOTA L Births. Deaths. 1 Excess of Births o%'or Dc-athi. BIRTHS. DEATHS. Includinp; Illogitiinate Births. Illegitimate Births. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. III. -PROVJCWCE or U1.STBR— co«. No. Tyrone Co, 185. Armagh, part of. 1 Caledon, 7,669 1,8-23 42 36 23 19 3 16 20 6 186. Castledero. 1 Castleders:, 11'., 23,762 5,953 105 85 50 55 4 39 46 20 •2 Drumquin, 2-2,734 •2,873 50 33 -27 23 1 1 15 18 17 3 Killeter, 45.289 4,702 66 48 34 32 1 1 28 20 18 187. Cloguee, part of. 1 Aughnacloy, part of, . 10,176 2,924 55 45 33 22 3 1 18 27 10 2 Ballygawley, . 22,494 4,420 82 58 49 33 2 26 3-2 24 3 Clogher, 11'.. . 31,018 5,839 113 85 5-2 61 3 3 39 46 28 4 Fiverailetown, 25,597 3,804 70 46 35 35 • 3 21 25 24 188. COOKSTOWN. 1 Coagh, . . 11,180 4,393 86 54 37 49 2 2 21 33 32 2 Cookstown, ir.. 32,979 11,297 206 187 104 102 2 4 99 88 19 3 Pomeroy, 36,524 6,614 102 80 55 47 1 . 36 44 22 4 Stewartstown, • 16,037 4,857 100 94 47 53 3 2 47 47 6 189. Dungannor. 1 Ballymagran, • • 11,123 1,954 41 37 20 21 . . 14 23 4 2 Benburb, 17,359 4,727 96 88 45 51 3 1 47 41 8 3 CloDavaddy, . . 31,576 7,396 106 104 57 49 3 54 50 2 4 Coal Island, 20,3-22 9,-276 187 146 99 88 2 3 69 77 41 5 Dungannon, 11'., . 2-2,168 11,536 236 285 118 118 2 5 147 138 —49 190. E.nniskille.'i, part of 1 Tempo, part of. 5,959 1,137 26 10 12 14 1 7 3 16 191. Irvinestow.r, part of. I Irrinestown No. 1, part of. 1,112 247 6 6 1 5 . 1 2 4 • 2 „ No. 2, do., 17,060 3,719 74 40 39 35 2 1 23 17 34 192. Omagh. 1 Dromore, 22,145 4,308 75 50 36 39 . 1 20 30 25 2 Drumquin, 20,698 3,538 50 52 26 -24 1 26 26 — 2 3 Fintona, . -27,162 6,531 95 91 45 50 3 6 44 47 4 4 Gortin, 55,597 6,646 123 73 70 53 35 38 50 5 Omagh, No. 1, IK, 39,592 11,9-27 253 262 119 134 6 10 12-2 140 —9 6 „ No. 2, 35,489 5,264 82 56 40 42 . . 25 31 26 7 Sixmilecross, . -29,130 6,173 104 98 55 49 3 1 54 44 6 193. Strabane, part of. 1 Dunnamanagh, 3-2,091 5,383 111 74 61 50 4 2 .36 38 37 2 Newtownstewart, . 29,265 6,678 162 116 77 85 4 3 56 60 46 3 Plumb Bridge, 55,665 5,869 101 67 46 55 . . 29 38 34 4 Strabane, W ., 19,971 9,593 247 181 1-29 118 9 11 89 92 ()6 N •92 • Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Registered in the Year 1893 — Registrars’ Districts, arranged by Counties and Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — continued . TOTAL Births. REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Popu- lation CO H < X Q Including Illegitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. Deaths. •£ « Statute Acres. in 1891. BIRTHS. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. oQ Mar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. I June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 95 Dingle, . 125,278 19,021 501 142 161 99 99 69 86 62 52 259 242 73 75 47 47 151 Donegal, 160,403 22,891 355 90 93 84 88 51 47 51 49 198 157 39 46 33 39 Downpatrick, 147,441 43,236 980 234 248 267 231 115 130 141 121 507 473 119 118 126 no 34, 38 Drogheda, 99,006 29,212 634 170 183 131 150 82 106 74 82 344 290 88 77 57 68 230 Dromore West, 97,063 15,019 284 84 80 67 53 42 44 34 28 148 136 42 36 33 26 8 Dublin, North, 41,192 148,996 4.727 1,171 1,258 1,211 1,087 624 641 584 550 2,399 2,328 547 617 627 537 9 Dublin, South, 48,190 200,709 5,345 1,357 1,430 1,396 1,252 703 706 649 636 2,694 2,651 654 724 667 616 35, 139, 183 Dundalk, 104,630 40,144 850 206 235 225 184 94 127 124 86 431 419 112 108 101 98 152 Dunfanaghj, 125,677 15,674 368 102 109 84 73 48 49 43 31 171 197 54 60 41 42 189 Dung.innon, . 102,548 34,889 666 170 161 199 136 87 84 103 65 339 327 83 77 96 71 122 Dungarvan, . 94,044 17,021 366 91 85 85 105 58 45 40 59 202 164 33 40 45 46 81 Dunmanway, 103,917 15,197 346 74 108 83 81 31 58 40 44 173 173 43 50 43 37 10,39 Dunshaughlin, 108,275 9,136 156 40 48 31 37 21 26 23 17 86 70 19 23 8 20 15, 25, 40 Edenderry, . 172,409 16,621 305 80 87 72 66 47 51 40 33 171 134 33 36 32 33 69 Ennis, . 112,505 21,771 436 110 126 100 100 58 67 53 53 231 205 52 59 47 47 3, 57 Enniscorthy, 196,690 33,841 646 148 181 154 163 80 86 81 82 329 317 68 95 73 81 146, 170, 190 Enniskillen, . 203,582 36,255 691 175 175 174 167 96 84 82 76 338 353 79 91 92 91 70 Ennistimon, . 99,281 20,108 424 107 132 89 96 56 63 50 54 228 196 51 64 39 42 82 Fermoy, 148,360 25,533 489 136 139 106 108 73 70 51 64 258 231 63 69 55 44 197 Galway, 197,467 38,719 934 227 234 233 240 126 118 128 129 501 433 101 116 105 111 198 Glennamaddy, 100,214 18,486 399 127 97 88 87 73 57 37 45 212 187 54 40 51 42 153 Glenties, 257,479 34,219 637 152 199 135 151 87 117 76 83 363 274 65 82 59 €8 58 Gorey, . • 130,031 18,156 389 114 107 102 66 63 59 49 32 203 186 51 48 53 34 199 Gort, 106,048 14,201 242 78 63 50 51 39 25 24 27 115 127 39 38 26 24 31,54,147 Granard, 134,673 26.944 507 138 139 119 111 81 65 67 61 274 233 57 74 62 60 154 Inishowen, . 159,412 30,459 628 176 144 165 143 81 67 76 65 289 339 95 77 89 78 171, 191 Irvines town. 75,922 15,268 297 83 87 65 62 47 49 32 30 158 139 36 38 33 82 83 Kanturk, 185,685 26,171 527 130 175 122 100 55 76 64 52 247 280 75 99 58 48 41, 148 Kells, . 109,466 16,875 273 74 68 76 55 43 36 44 32 155 118 31 32 32 23 9$ Kenmare, 198,152 16,319 333 81 96 83 73 41 51 41 29 162 171 40 45 42 44 163 Kilkeel, 81,834 18,181 399 91 113 97 98 51 64 60 51 226 173 40 49 37 47 20 Kilkenny, 110,943 25,457 524 144 149 120 111 71 78 55 55 2.59 265 73 71 65 66 71 Killadysert, . 62,319 10,503 277 67 53 58 99 42 31 34 50 157 120 25 22 24 49 218 Killala, 104,882 9,290 151 45 28 53 25 22 15 30 16 83 68 23 33 23 9 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 1,019 277 286 221 235 147 150 106 120 523 496 130 136 115 115 123 Kilmacthomas, 64,478 8,342 148 37 53 28 30 15 27 18 15 75 73 22 26 10 15 84,101 Kilmallock, . 145,150 28,168 623 142 176 144 161 71 87 76 102 336 287 71 89 68 59 72 Kilrush, 136,788 31,423 691 171 159 169 192 67 84 88 108 347 344 104 75 81 84 85 Kinsale, 79,651 18,823 389 113 90 95 91 61 36 46 49 192 197 52 54 49 42 133 Larne, . 117,801 33,370 885 224 246 220 195 109 124 110 101 444 441 115 122 110 94 155 Letterkenny, 101,247 13,950 266 62 65 78 61 28 29 29 27 113 153 34 36 4? 34 175 Limavady, . 152,711 23,369 512 151 137 116 108 80 67 63 43 253 259 71 70 53 66 73, 102 Limerick, 177,951 68,992 1,565 427 370 439 329 235 180 240 164 819 746 192 190 199 165 134,164 Lisburn, 119,871 50,660 1,234 275 323 334 302 146 175 163 161 645 589 129 148 171 141 124 Liiimore, 97,048 15,124 309 84 89 70 66 51 44 40 30 165 144 33 45 30 36 172 Lisnaskea, 98,709 18,074 354 101 91 75 87 55 54 41 43 193 161 46 37 34 44 98, 103 Listowel, 189,919 39,121 898 252 250 205 191 122 138 105 97 462 436 130 112 100 94 156,176 Londonderry, 144,126 60,021 1,525 390 416 387 332 179 206 200 184 769 756 211 210 187 148 32 Longford, 110,073 24,964 514 134 146 119 115 72 90 62 63 287 227 62 56 57 62 200 Loughrea, 198,832 22,244 484 104 111 114 155 55 55 61 78 249 235 49 56 53 77 136, 140, 165 Lurgan, 79,944 58.155 l,4fc2 350 391 368 373 178 210 203 174 7 65 717 172 181 165 199 86 Macroom, 179,108 26,088 541 135 148 132 126 63 70 69 72 274 267 72 78 63 64 114 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BIRTHS Registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893, in each Superintendent Registrar’s District or Poor Law Union — continued. Number or Numbers of Union in proseding Abstract. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions. Area in Statute Acres. Popula- tion in 1891. Males and Fe.males. Males. Females. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Mar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec, Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 177 Magherafelt, 156,719 44,976 912 232 255 238 187 110 136 113 104 463 449 122 119 125 83 87 Mallow, 149,565 23,405 529 130 139 142 118 60 72 61 60 253 276 70 67 81 58 210 Manorhamilton, 144,857 25,465 534 143 136 128 127 67 68 71 72 278 256 76 68 57 55 88 Middleton, . 109,266 23,993 477 118 139 121 99 61 76 61 50 248 229 57 63 60 49 157 Millford, 111,334 21,808 443 134 95 112 102 64 57 51 53 225 218 70 38 61 49 89 Millstreet, 74,905 12,163 258 84 67 54 53 43 32 31 25 131 127 41 35 23 28 90, 104 Mitchelstown, 86,957 15,742 381 108 95 97 81 61 49 60 41 211 170 47 46 37 40 211 Mohill, . 92,956 22,471 461 139 119 104 99 73 54 57 53 237 224 66 65 47 46 184 Monaghan, . 112,744 30,452 552 138 127 176 111 75 58 85 57 275 277 63 69 91 54 201 MountbeUew, 102,383 16,477 366 101 1«0 86 79 51 45 41 43 180 186 50 55 45 36 26, 48 Mountmellick, 200,629 31,451 595 130 166 175 124 76 90 83 79 328 267 54 76 92 45 55 Mullingar, . 208,601 30,614 590 145 182 120 143 67 91 58 67 283 307 78 91 62 76 16, 63 Naas, . 216,188 36,978 789 219 170 218 182 118 92 121 101 432 357 101 78 97 81 42 Navan, . 94,474 16,099 326 86 84 73 83 53 44 47 39 183 143 33 40 26 44 114 Nenagh, 183,088 27,382 580 158 163 146 113 79 74 58 62 273 307 79 89 88 51 105 Newcastle, . 143,862 26,505 572 150 154 123 145 80 72 73 80 305 267 76 82 50 65 4, 21, 59 New Ross, . 177,190 33,544 646 171 173 153 149 85 92 78 69 324 322 86 81 75 80 141, 166 Newry, . 137,975 58,1.34 1,280 333 308 313 326 177 156 165 165 663 617 156 152 148 161 167 Newtown ards. 93,890 41,286 1,113 299 315 251 248 169 154 132 133 588 525 130 161 119 115 43,149 Oldcastle, 86,043 17,247 293 79 77 64 73 47 41 32 42 162 131 32 36 .32 31 192 Omagh, 229,813 44,387 782 187 209 200 186 96 108 100 87 391 391 91 101 100 99 202 Oughterard, . 172,289 18,975 483 117 135 110 121 63 71 56 69 259 224 54 64 54 52 27, 115 Parsonstown, 220,672 28,044 563 142 161 132 128 76 75 60 63 274 289 66 86 72 65 203 Portumna, . 77,046 10,363 172 58 39 47 28 30 22 24 15 91 81 28 17 23 13 11, 64 Rathdown, . 61,498 56,079 1*142 298 320 268 256 154 161 134 126 575 567 144 159 134 130 65 Rathdrum, . 227,487 27,626 606 145 160 148 153 77 86 67 90 320 286 68 74 81 63 106 Rathkeale, . 101,888 17,627 355 83 101 97 74 40 49 58 45 192 163 43 52 39 29 204, 226 Roscommon, 114,057 17*561 352 109 88 79 76 57 52 46 39 194 158 52 36 33 37 28, 49, 116 Roscrea, 143,524 19,359 354 72 119 83 80 36 64 49 36 185 169 36 55 34 44 74, 20* Scarriff, 86,320 11,715 244 62 63 59 60 31 39 26 31 127 117 31 24 33 29 6,60,66 Shillelagh, . 109,666 14,109 268 71 69 82 46 29 40 37 24 130 138 42 29 45 22 91 Skibbereen, . 115,024 28,450 567 164 152 157 94 77 71 93 42 283 284 87 81 64 52 92 Skull, . 57,169 11,233 217 67 64 60 36 31 35 32 20 118 99 26 29 28 16 231 Sligo, . 143,808 41,154 S47 244 229 208 166 120 125 102 92 439 408 124 104 106 74 158, 193 Strabane, 190,095 39,123 878 229 241 208 200 117 132 104 109 462 416 112 109 104 91 159 Stranorlar, . 121,152 15,108 272 66 65 69 72 35 33 34 41 143 129 31 32 35 31 227 Strokestown, 90,036 18,458 275 82 61 73 59 44 29 40 31 144 131 38 32 33 28 219 Swineford, 151,494 48,261 1,208 384 210 253 361 207 117 134 187 645 563 177 93 119 174 22 Thomastown, 107,577 14,876 299 75 81 77 66 33 38 35 32 138 161 42 43 42 34 117 Thurlcs, 142,542 25,613 560 159 154 129 118 81 80 72 65 298 262 78 74 57 53 107, 118 Tipperary, . 179,987 35,786 685 173 191 148 173 89 109 84 95 377 308 84 82 64 78 232 Tobercurry, . 125,809 22,210 437 102 135 93 107 43 71 44 59 217 220 59 64 49 48 99 Tralee, . 221,847 44,787 955 214 278 228 235 104 119 111 114 448 507 no 159 117 121 44 Trim, 119,520 16,011 304 76 96 65 67 31 58 30 33 152 152 45 38 35 34 20$ Tuam, . 190,649 34,630 700 185 191 165 159 94 96 81 84 355 345 91 95 84 75 75 Tulla, . 86,226 11,695 209 63 47 51 48 36 23 28 19 106 103 27 24 23 29 29,56 Tullamore, . 155,395 24,851 521 129 142 152 98 63 70 79 41 253 268 66 72 73 57 23. 50, 119 Urlingford, . 83,797 10,081 225 61 56 57 51 27 26 26 26 105 120 34 30 31 25 24, 125 Waterford, . 125,720 50,308 1,187 300 318 286 283 149 159 162 147 617 570 151 159 124 136 220 Westport, • 345,921 37,381 881 243 219 197 222 123 121 95 113 452 429 120 98 102 109 61 Wexford, 126,301 35,142 763 180 204 190 189 94 102 96 109 401 362 86 102 94 80 93,126 Youghal, • 70,624 16,769 296 69 91 62 74 32 44 29 39 144 152 37 47 33 35 Deaths in the Four Quarters of 1893 , 115 DEATHS registered in each Province and County in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 3 1st, June 30tli, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893. PROVINCES AND COUNTIES. Area iu Statute Acres. 1 Population in 1891 MALES AND FE.MALES. MALES. FEMALES. Total Registered in the Quartt the last day of r ending Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of • Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March June. Sept Deo. March. June. Sept Doc. March. June. Sept. Dec. IKELAND, . . 20,327,947 4,704,750 82,821 22,764 20,313 17,828 21,916 11,134 10,132 8,857 10,665 40,788 42,033 11,030 10,181 8,971 11,251 No PROVINCES. 1 1 I LEINSTER. . . 4,836,708 1,187,760 24,081 6,332 6,029 5,266 6,454 3,169 ,3,025 2,637 3,236 12,067 12,014 3,103 3,004 2,629 3,218 II. MUNSTER. . . 5,934,681 1,172,402 19,462 5,183 4,756 4,039 5,484 2,569 2,393 2,022 2,687 9,671 9,791 2,614 2,363 2,017 2,797 Ill ULSTER, . . . 5,322,334 1,619,814 29,610 8,376 7,125 6,558 7,551 4,000 3,472 3,190 3,517 14,179 15,431 i 1 4,376 3,653 3,368 4,034 IV. CONNAUGHT, 4,234,224 724,774 9,668 2,873 2,403 1,965 2,427 1,396 1,242 1,008 1,225 4,871 4,797 1 1,477 1,101 957 1,202 I.- -PROVUiTCE OF EEISTSTER.- -Counties No. 1 Cahlow, . 221,295 40,936 829 204 211 136 278 91 97 78 157 423 406 113 114 58 121 2 Dublin, . 226,821 419,216 10,557 2,740 2,588 2,601 2,628 1,365 1,269 1,287 1,291 5,212 5,345 1,375 1,319 1,314 1,337 3 Kild.are, 418,496 70,206 1,103 316 244 221 322 158 141 111 172 582 521 158 103 110 150 4 Kilkenny, 507,2.54 87,261 1,763 462 414 361 526 2J6 210 165 254 845 918 246 204 196 272 £ King’s, 493,263 65,563 1,051 290 252 235 274 162 129 120 141 552 499 128 123 115 133 6 Longfobd, 257,770 52,647 775 225 205 168 177 135 lOS 91 86 420 355 90 97 77 91 7 I-OUTii, andCo.ofthe Town of Drogheda, 201,619 71,038 1,220 338 316 276 290 163 168 143 141 615 605 175 148 133 149 8 Meath, . 578,298 76,987 1,317 340 353 243 381 160 184 146 198 688 629 180 169 97 183 9 Queen’s, . 424,853 64,883 1,169 291 284 186 408 154 137 88 202 581 588 137 147 98 206 10 Westmeath, . 434 017 65,109 1,051 285 297 210 253 152 155 105 143 555 496 133 142 111 110 11 Wexford, 573,200 111,778 2,236 560 581 425 670 280 281 210 330 1,101 1,135 280 300 215 340 12 Wicklow, 499,822 62,136 1,010 281 284 198 247 133 146 93 121 493 517 148 138 105 126 II.— PROVINCE OF MTnrSTER.- -Counties. 13 Clare, 768,265 124,483 1,792 427 442 390 533 225 219 202 273 919 873 202 223 188 260 14 Cork, 1,838,921 438,432 7,330 2,054 1,855 1,452 1,969 986 925 715 928 3,554 3,776 1,068 930 737 1,041 15 Kerry, . 1,159,356 179,136 2,552 700 649 538 665 368 348 268 321 1,305 1,247 332 301 270 344 16 Limerick, 662,973 158,912 2,805 711 668 623 803 356 327 326 411 1,420 1,385 355 341 297 392 17 Tipperary, 1,048,968 173,188 2,966 792 664 586 924 393 344 204 481 1,512 1,454 399 320 292 443 18 AVaterford, . 456,198 98,251 2,017 499 478 450 590 241 230 217 273 961 1,056 258 248 233 317 • IIX. PROVINCE OP VLST-R Counties. 19 Antrim, . 711,276 428,128 9,752 2,558 2,259 2,339 2,596 1,203 1,093 1,128 1,162 4,586 5,166 1,355 1,166 1,211 1,434 20 Ar.m.\gh, 313,036 143,289 2,696 814 668 570 644 384 323 281 296 1,284 1,412 430 345 1 289 348 21 C.WAN, . 467,025 111,917 1,508 462 376 284 386 252 182 142 181 757 751 210 194 1 142 205 22 Donegal, 1,190,268 185,635 2.597 803 609 512 673 401 307 261 338 1,307 1,290 402 302 251 335 23 Down, 611,927 267,053 5,249 1,464 1,288 1,190 1,307 663 620 566 571 2,420 2,829 801 668 j 624 736 24 Fermanagh, . 417,665 74,170 1,082 313 244 241 284 147 129 118 139 533 549 166 115 j 123 145 25 Londonderry, 513,388 152,009 2,628 737 644 558 689 358 311 264 350 1,283 1,345 379 333 294 339 26 Monaghan, . 318,806 86,206 1,411 461 337 285 328 224 163 152 166 705 706 237 174 133 162 27 Tyrone, . 778,943 171,401 2,687 764 700 579 644 368 344 278 314 1,304 1,383 396 356 1 301 330 IV.— PROVINCE OF CON’NATTGHT. -Counties. 28 Galway, 1,502,362 214,712 3,007 903 712 595 797 434 341 291 409 1,475 1,532 469 371 304 388 29 Leitrim, . 376,510 78,618 1,021 293 255 206 267 132 132 96 139 499 522 161 123 110 128 30 Mayo, 1,318,130 219,034 2,837 868 716 582 671 422 386 307 335 1,450 1,387 446 330 275 336 31 Roscommon, . 585,407 114,397 1,663 454 423 341 445 238 231 181 217 867 796 216 192 160 228 32 1 Sligo, 451,815 98,013 1,140 355 297 241 247 170 152 133 125 580 560 185 145 108 122 Q 116 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, DEATHS registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending X.— PROVINCE or COUNTIES AND Area Population MALES AND FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ in Statute in Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of DISTRICTS. Acres* 1891 March. June. ' Sept. Dec. No. 1 Carlow Co. Baltinglass, part of, 18,150 2,596 39 11 6 5 17 2 Carlow, do.. 148,021 29,719 647 154 174 112 207 3 Enniscorthy, do.. 9,026 1.080 22 6 2 4 10 4 New Ross, do.. 25,094 3,996 67 20 17 7 23 5 Shillelagh, do.. 21,004 54 13 12 8 21 6 Dublin Co. Balrothery, 75,290 17,119 318 92 73 74 79 7 Celbridge, part of. 26,237 5,242 64 18 10 14 22 8 Dublin, North, . 41,192 148.996 4,044 1,078 988 980 998 9 Dublin, South, . 48,190 200,709 5,270 1,321 1,310 1,335 1,304 10 Dunshaughlin, part of. 8,781 968 13 5 2 4 2 11 Rathdown, do., . 27,131 46,182 848 226 205 194 223 12 Blildare Co. Athy, part of, 113,111 18,915 319 80 65 61 113 13 Baltinglass, do.. 17,153 2,262 40 14 11 4 11 14 Celbridge, do., 53,697 9,314 158 44 37 25 52 15 Edbnderry, do.. 69,434 6,092 80 26 18 14 22 16 Naas, do.. 165,101 33,623 506 152 113 117 124 17 Kilkenny Co. Callan, part of. 62,148 9,040 178 33 50 41 54 18 Carrick-on-Suir, do.. 32,120 5,121 91 34 24 13 20 19 Castlecomer, 57,820 11,499 239 59 49 43 88 20 Kilkenny, .... 110,943 25,457 558 145 118 P24 171 21 New Ross, part of. 28,479 4,347 70 14 23 16 17 22 Tuomastown, 107,577 14,876 304 89 68 62 85 23 Urlingford, part of, . 52,998 6,433 135 43 37 24 31 24 Waterford, do.. 55 169 10,488 188 45 45 38 60 25 Kingi's Co. Edenderry, part of, . 81,061 8,087 no 38 24 19 29 26 Mountmellick, do., . 24,548 3,060 62 17 10 13 22 27 Parsonstown, do., . 193,244 25,754 392 116 82 85 109 28 Roscrea, do., . 55,565 6,435 107 29 34 14 30 29 Tullajiore, do., . 138,845 22,227 380 90 10-2 104 84 30 Xiongford Co. Ballymahon, part of, . 69,733 10,673 175 51 47 43 34 31 Granard, do.. 77,964 17,010 242 77 65 42 • 58 ■ 32 Longford, . . . . 110,073 24,964 358 97 93 83 85 1 33 Ziouth Co., and Co. of Town of Drogibeda. Abdee, part of. 65,909 13,143 200 47 62 42 49 34 Drogheda, do.. 41,295 20,897 390 99 90 85 116 35 Dundalk, do.. 94,415 36,998 630 192 164 149 125 36 nceatta Co. Ardee, part of. 30,305 3,629 57 14 18 10 15 37 Celbridge, do., . 7,328 425 4 . 1 2 1 38 Drogheda, do., . 57,711 8,315 216 55 61 47 53 39 Dunshaughlin, do. . 99,494 8,168 124 32 28 34 30 40 Edenderry, do., . 21,914 2,442 38 10 14 4 10 41 Kells, do., . 103,426 15,586 250 69 68 33 80 42 Navan 94,474 .1 6,099 278 80 68 38 92 43 Oldcastle, part of. 44,122 6,312 89 18 20 19 32 44 Trim, .... 119,520 16,011 261 62 75 56 68 Deaths in the Four Quarters q/’ 1893, 117 March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893. LEINSTER. MALES. FEMALES. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of SUI'EKINTENDENT REGISTRARS March. June. Sept. Deo. March. June. Sept. Dec. DISTRICTS. Carlow Co. 5 5 2 9 21 18 6 1 3 8 BaltinglaSS, p.irt of. 61 76 65 117 319 328 93 98 47 90 Carlow, do. 3 2 4 4 13 9 3 . 6 E.nniscorthy, do. i4 10 4 16 44 23 6 7 3 7 New Ro.ss, do. 8 4 3 11 26 28 5 8 5 10 Shillelagh, do. Dublin Co. 45 33 35 45 158 160 47 40 39 34 Baluotiiery. 8 4 8 11 31 33 10 6 6 11 Celbridge, part of. 534 481 472 484 1,971 2,073 544 607 508 514 Dublin, North. 65fJ 645 674 648 2,623 2,647 665 665 661 656 Dublin, South. 3 1 2 6 7 2 1 2 2 Du.nshaughlin, part of. 11£) 105 96 103 423 425 107 100 98 120 Rathdown, do. Kildare Co. 43 36 27 52 158 161 37 29 34 61 Athy, part of. 8 5 2 7 22 18 6 6 2 4 BaltinglaSS, do. 22 22 11 32 87 71 22 15 14 20 Celbridge, do. 15 9 5 15 44 36 11 9 9 7 Edenderry, do. 70 69 66 66 271 235 82 44 51 58 Naas, do. Kilkenny Co. 14 28 19 35 96 82 19 22 22 19 Callan, part of. 15 H 3 7 36 55 19 13 10 13 Carrick-on-Suir, do. 28 27 20 45 120 119 31 22 23 43 Castlecomer. 74 59 54 77 264 294 71 59 70 94 Kilkenny. 6 13 4 7 30 40 8 10 12 10 New Ross, part of. 38 30 32 42 142 162 51 38 30 43 Thomastown. 21 14 12 17 64 71 22 23 12 14 Urlingford, part of. 20 28 21 24 93 95 25 17 17 36 Waterford, do. King's Co. 19 14 11 15 59 51 19 10 8 14 Edenderry, part of. 10 3 4 10 27 35 7 7 9 12 Mountmellick, do. 70 43 41 49 203 189 46 39 44 60 Parsonstown, do. 12 19 9 15 55 52 17 15 5 15 Roscrea, do. 51 50 35 52 208 172 39 52 49 32 Tullamore, do. Eon^ford Co. 37 20 18 13 88 87 14 27 25 21 Ballymaho.n, part of. 41 34 28 34 137 105 36 31 14 24 Granard, do. 67 54 45 39 195 163 40 39 38 46 Longford. Eouth Co. and Co. of Town of Drogbeda. 23 31 25 22 10) 99 24 31 17 27 Ardee, part of. 46 48 44 60 198 192 53 42 41 56 Drogheda, do. 94 89 74 69 316 314 98 75 75 66 Dundalk, do. ivieatb Co. 4 7 8 7 26 31 10 11 2 8 Ardee, part of. 1 2 1 4 Celbridge, do. 28 28 31 33 120 96 27 33 16 20 Drogheda, do. 16 18 19 15 68 56 16 10 15 15 Dunshaughlin, do. 4 o 2 6 21 17 6 5 2 4 Edenderry, do. 29 42 21 43 135 115 40 26 12 37 Kells, do. 37 28 21 44 130 148 43 40 17 48 Navan. 10 10 11 19 50 39 8 10 8 13 Ol.DCASTLB, pan 01. 32 41 31 30 134 127 30 34 25 38 Trim. Q2 118 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. SEA-THS registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending r.— PRovTwcE or SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. ArcA in Statute Acres. Population in 1891. MALES AND FEMALES. 1 i Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. June. Sept. Deo. No. Queen’s Co. 4 45 Abbeyleix, 1-27,042 19,080 347 98 83 71 95 46 Athy, part of, 48,020 6,7-20 106 26 20 15 45 47 Carlow, do. 37,136 6,348 107 27 18 25 37 48 Mod.ntmellick, part of, 176,081 28,391 566 132 150 69 215 49 Roscrea, do., . 30,419 3,855 41 8 12 6 15 50 Urlingford, do., . 6,155 489 2 • 1 1 'Westmeatli Co. 5 i Athlone, part of, . 67,699 14,217 236 74 63 44 5 > 52 Ballymahon, do.. 30,410 3,967 51 17 15 8 11 53 Delvin, .... 74,329 9,365 145 37 38 38 3-2 54 Granard, part of. 36,428 4,322 55 14 20 12 9 55 Mullingar, .... 208,601 30,614 522 126 1.54 104 138 56 Tullamore, part of. 1 6,550 2,6-24 4-2 17 7 10 8 'Wexford Co. 57 Enmscorthy, part of, . 187,664 3-2,761 582 171 123 116 172 58 Gorey, .... 130,031 18,156 306 78 89 58 81 59 New Ross, part of. 123,617 25,201 535 133 178 92 1.32 60 Shillelagh, do.. 5,587 518 8 • 1 o 5 61 Wexford, . 126,301 35,142 805 178 190 157 280 Wicklow Co. 62 Baltinglass, part of. 103,806 11,212 186 50 49 38 49 63 Naas, do., . . 51,087 3,355 55 13 10 10 22 64 Rath DOWN, do.. 34,367 9,897 136 36 37 31 32 65 Rathdrum, 2-27,487 27,626 458 141 143 73 101 66 Shillelagh, part of, . . 83,075 10,046 175 41 45 46 43 XX.— PROVXN'CE OF Clare Co. 67 Ballyvaghan, 71,432 4,387 70 22 16 18 14 68 CORROFIN, .... 61,386 5,699 91 31 21 18 21 69 Ennis, .... 11-2,505 21,771 355 76 90 75 114 70 Ennistimon. 99, -281 20,108 267 48 71 69 79 71 Killadysert, 6-2,319 10,503 151 40 24 33 54 72 Kilrush, .... 136,788 31,423 498 108 125 93 172 73 Limerick, part of. 68,700 8,943 75 20 14 20 21 74 Scarriff, do 69,6-29 9,954 1-29 39 40 27 -23 75 Tulla, 86,225 11,695 156 43 41 37 35 Cork Co. 76 Bandon, .... 101,345 20,180 314 71 95 57 91 77 Bantrv 106,855 14,940 191 56 55 39 41 78 Castletown, 73,445 12,389 148 51 39 26 32 79 Clonakilty, 80,465 21,955 304 90 79 67 68 80 Cork, .... 169,732 13-2,792 2,782 802 640 555 785 81 Dunmanway, 103,917 15,197 213 6-2 70 33 4 o 82 Fermoy, .... 148,360 25,533 377 114 101 57 105 83 Kanturk, .... 185,685 26,171 416 108 110 90 108 84 Kilmallock, part of, . 19,384 4,225 90 24 21 22 23 85 Kinsale, .... 79,651 18,8-23 287 83 69 60 75 86 Macroom, .... 179,108 26,088 383 104 104 78 97 87 Mallow 149,565 ‘23,405 445 119 112 83 131 Deaths in the Four Quarters of 1893, 119 Mai’ch Slst, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893 — continued. XiEZIfSTER — continued. MALES. FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. June. Sept. Doc. March. Juno. Sept. Deo. (Queen's Co. 44 39 31 48 162 185 54 44 40 47 Abbuvleix. 16 9 6 18 49 57 10 11 9 27 Athy, part of. !I 7 11 21 50 57 16 11 14 16 Carlow, do. 80 74 36 106 296 270 52 76 33 109 Mountmellick, part of. 3 7 4 8 22 19 5 5 o 7 liOSCREA, do. 1 . 1 2 . • Urlingpobd, do. Westmeath Co. 41 33 21 27 122 114 33 30 23 28 Athlone, part of. 12 9 6 8 35 16 5 6 2 3 Ballymauon, do. 17 24 12 20 73 72 20 14 26 12 Delvin. 8 10 5 6 29 26 6 10 7 3 GraNaRD, part of. 66 75 55 79 275 247 60 79 49 59 Mullingar. 8 4 6 3 21 21 9 9 4 5 Tullamore, part of. Wexford Co. 91 55 55 97 298 284 80 68 61 75 Enniscortht part of. 38 38 30 40 146 160 40 51 28 41 Gorey. 6.5 105 43 59 272 263 63 73 49 73 New Ross, part of. 1 3 4 4 1 1 2 Shillelagh, do. 86 83 31 131 381 424 92 107 76 149 Wexford. Wicklow Co. 28 20 21 29 98 88 22 29 17 20 Baltinglass, part of. 4 6 4 8 22 33 9 4 6 14 Naas, do. 12 19 13 13 57 79 24 18 18 19 Rathdown, do. 67 81 32 47 227 231 74 62 41 54 Rathdru.vi. 22 20 23 24 89 86 19 25 23 19 Shillelagh, part of. nXTTNSTER. Clare Co. 10 8 11 7 36 34 12 8 7 7 Ballyvaghan. 18 9 12 9 48 43 13 12 6 12 CORROFIN. 41 44 44 57 186 169 35 46 31 57 Ennis. 29 30 35 43 137 130 19 41 34 36 Ennistimon. 23 16 12 29 80 71 17 8 21 25 Killadysert. 52 62 48 87 249 249 56 63 45 85 Kilrush. 11 8 9 18 46 29 9 6 11 3 Limerick, part of. 24 18 13 13 68 61 15 22 14 10 SCARRIFF, do. 17 24 18 10 69 87 26 17 19 25 Tulla. Cork Co. 83 53 32 46 164 150 38 42 25 45 Bandon. 26 24 20 26 96 95 30 31 19 15 Bantry. 26 22 14 12 74 74 25 17 12 20 Castletown. 44 43 24 34 14.7 159 46 36 43 34 Clonakilty. 378 317 259 350 1,304 1,478 424 323 296 435 CiIRK. 27 36 20 22 105 108 35 34 13 26 Dunmanway. 62 53 34 52 201 176 52 48 23 53 Pkrmoy. 52 48 50 45 195 221 .53 62 40 63 Kantiirk. 12 11 7 10 40 50 12 10 15 13 Kilmallock, part of. 40 28 30 41 139 148 43 41 30 34 Kinsale. 46 50 40 47 183 200 58 54 38 50 Macroom. 60 55 41 63 219 226 59 57 42 68 Mallow. 120 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. BEA.THS registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending IX PROVINCE OF Population MALES AND FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. in Statute in Total. Registered in the Quarter t nding the last day of Acres. 1891. March. Juno. Sept. Dec. No. 88 Cork Co. — continued. Middleton, 109,266 23,993 371 119 89 68 f)5 89 Millstlieet, 74,905 12,163 207 47 50 44 58 90 Mitchelstown, part of, 48,406 9,8.52 169 45 38 29 57 91 Skibbkueen, 115,024 28,450 ‘284 65 71 68 80 92 Skull, .... 57,169 11,233 153 47 45 35 26 98 Youghal, part of,_. 36,639 11,013 196 47 59 41 49 94 Kerry Co. Cahersiveen, 197,545 23,854 265 86 56 49 74 95 Dingle, .... 1 ’25,278 19,021 303 90 100 55 58 96 Kenjiare 198,1.52 16,319 166 45 40 40 41 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 625 153 154 135 183 98 Li STOW EL, part of. 165,247 .34,597 564 148 145 132 139 99 Tralee 221,847 44,787 629 178 154 1-27 170 100 Xiimerlck Co. Groom, .... 83,3-24 12,539 197 50 49 37 61 101 Kilmallock, part of 125,766 23,943 478 141 125 94 118 102 Limerick, do., 109, -251 60,049 1,127 291 255 268 313 103 Listowel, do.. 24,672 4,524 64 11 17 24 12 J04 Mitchelstown, do.. 38,551 5,890 93 24 20 15 34 105 Newcastle, 143,862 26,505 442 103 109 93 137 106 Rathkeale, 101,888 17,6-27 290 66 66 65 93 107 Tipperary, part of, 35,659 7,835 114 25 27 27 35 108 Tipperary Co, Borrisokane, 81,850 9,180 133 36 27 26 44 109 Callan, part of, . 41,863 6.205 96 18 25 15 38 no Carrick-on-Suir, do.. 25,191 7,559 212 61 37 38 76 111 Cashel, .... 156,137 •2-2,183 379 100 87 54 138 112 Clogheen 117,4-22 17,022 270 68 41 57 104 113 Clonmel, part of, . 46,935 15,575 343 94 75 71 103 114 Nenagh, .... 183,088 27,382 466 141 104 88 133 115 Parson.stown, part of, . 27,428 2,290 28 10 4 9 5 116 Roscrea, do.. 57,540 9,069 165 47 46 35 37 117 Thurles 142,542 25,613 397 102 101 90 104 118 Tipperary, part of. 144,328 27,951 424 102 102 95 1’25 119 Urlingford, do.. 24,644 3,159 53 13 15 8 17 120 Waterford Co. Carrick-on-Suir, part of, . 55,319 7,019 132 34 32 22 44 121 Clonmel, do. 40,773 5,199 75 23 16 12 24 122 Dungarvan, 94,044 17,0-21 316 91 81 60 84 123 Kilmacthomas, 64,478 8,342 158 43 28 34 63 124 Lis.more, . . . . 97,048 15,1-24 263 71 73 42 77 125 W ATERFORD, part of. 70,5.51 39,820 974 210 221 262 281 126 VOUGIIAL, do. 33,935 5,7-26 99 27 27 18 27 Deaths in the Four Quarters oj 1893 , 121 March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893 — continued. M.'attS’S'ER—ccintinued. MALES. FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Registered in the CJuarter ending the last day of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. J une. Sept. Dec. March. Juno. Sept. Dec. 61 51 29 42 183 188 58 38 39 53 Cork Co. — continued. Middleton. 25 27 25 30 107 100 22 31 19 28 Mii.lstreet. 27 24 16 30 97 72 18 14 13 27 Mitciielstown, part of. 31 31 36 46 144 140 34 40 32 34 Skibbereen. 23 21 16 15 75 78 24 24 19 11 Skull. 13 31 0*2 17 83 113 34 28 19 32 Yougiial, part of. 42 24 24 39 129 136 44 32 25 35 Kerry Co. Cauersiveen. 48 61 29 29 167 136 42 39 26 29 UiNGLE, 25 18 25 23 91 75 20 22 15 18 Kenmare. 76 83 69 92 320 305 77 71 66 91 Killarney. 82 72 60 57 271 293 66 73 72 82 Listowel, part of. 95 90 61 81 327 302 83 64 66 89 Tralee. 21 28 24 33 106 91 29 21 13 28 Xiimerick Co. Groom. 76 59 55 63 253 225 65 66 39 55 Kilmallock, part of. 136 114 127 156 533 594 155 141 141 157 Limerick, do. 6 12 12 7 37 27 5 5 12 5 Listowel, do. 13 9 10 20 52 41 11 11 5 14 Mitch elstown, do. 54 61 44 66 225 217 49 48 49 71 Newcastle. 35 28 40 51 154 136 31 38 25 . 42 Rathkeale. 15 16 14 15 60 54 10 11 13 20 Tipperary, part of. 19 17 10 26 72 61 17 10 16 18 Tipperary Co. Borrisokane. 12 19 5 19 55 41 6 6 10 19 Callan, part cf. 30 19 18 32 99 113 31 18 20 44 Carrick-on-Suir, do. 50 42 27 88 207 172 50 45 27 ' 50 Cashel. 37 21 29 58 145 125 31 20 28 46 Clogheen 35 34 27 55 151 192 59 41 44 48 Clo.nmel, part of. 7-2 61 51 68 252 214 69 43 37 65 Ne.yagh. 4 2 5 O 14 14 6 o 4 2 Pabsonstow.v, part of. 24 21 21 17 83 82 23 25 14 20 Roscrea, do. 55 48 52 49 204 193 47 53 38 55 Thurles. 49 52 45 59 205 219 53 50 50 66 Tipperary, part of. 6 8 4 7 25 28 7 7 4 10 Urli.ngeord, do. 17 14 4 27 62 70 17 18 18 17 "Waterford Co, Carrick-on-Suir, pt. of. 10 5 6 6 27 48 13 1! 6 18 Clon.mel, do. 52 46 32 45 175 141 39 35 28 39 Dungarvan. 22 10 14 18 64 94 21 18 20 35 Kilmacthomas. 34 39 21 36 130 133 37 34 21 41 Lismore. 93 106 134 129 462 512 117 115 128 1.52 Waterford, part of. 13 10 6 12 41 58 14 17 12 15 Youghal, do. 122 Registration of Mari'iages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. DEATHS registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending XXI.— PROVZH-CE OF SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area Population in MALES AND FEMALES. in Statute Tota l . Registered im the Quarter ending the last day of Acres. 1891. March. June. Sept. Dec. No. 1-27 Antrim Co. .Antrim, .... 117,127 29,655 593 187 119 115 172 128 Bai.lyc.astle, 102,197 14,470 237 74 55 49 59 129 Ballymena, 161,162 58,897 1,005 . 261 244 177 323 130 Ballymonet, part of, . 104,553 24,927 419 131 108 78 102 131 Belfast, do. 31,339 23’2,.596 6,172 1,517 1,440 1,622 1,593 132 Coleraine, do. 16,579 6,235 104 23 21 27 33 133 Larne, .... 117,801 33,370 623 202 132 122 167 134 Lisburn, part of, . 48,200 24,086 544 147 1-22 142 133 135 Lurgan, do. . 12,318 3,892 55 16 18 7 14 136 Armagh Co. Armagh, part of, . 146,578 52,034 1,014 306 265 207 236 137 Banbridge, do. 18,012 6,993 120 37 28 27 28 138 Castleblayney, do. 30,540 10,109 172 49 52 43 28 139 Dundalk, do. 5,225 1,726 16 9 2 3 <) 140 Lurgan, do. 40,333 41, -282 803 242 182 170 209 141 Newry do. 7-2,348 31,145 571 171 139 120 141 142 Cavan Co. Bailieborough, . 65,911 16,751 252 74 57 36 85 143 Bawnboy, part of. 61,908 10,867 122 35 39 18 30 144 Cavan, .... 161,074 41,974 561 166 130 116 149 145 CooTEUiLL, part of, 69,383 18,092 •279 99 68 50 62 146 Enniskillen, do. 40,507 6,397 70 27 20 13 10 147 Granard, do. 20,281 5,612 69 13 24 14 18 148 Kells, do. 6,040 1,289 15 4 5 3 3 149 Oldcastle, do. 41,921 10,935 140 44 33 34 29 150 Donegal Co. Ballyshannon, part of. 41,507 10,152 176 61 38 30 47 151 Donegal, .... 160,403 22,891 294 95 62 60 77 152 Dunfanaghy, 125,677 15,674 195 70 36 36 53 153 Glenties 257,479 34,219 394 133 92 67 102 154 INISHOW'EN 159,412 30,459 467 132 107 102 126 155 Letterkenny, 101,247 13,950 258 71 71 56 60 156 Londonderry, part of. 58,954 9,774 147 47 46 21 33 157 Millford, .... 111,334 21,808 246 73 57 58 58 158 Strabane, part of, 53,103 11,600 208 62 48 37 61 159 .Stranorlar, 121,152 15,108 212 59 52 45 56 160 Down Co. B.vnbridge, part of. 107,138 40,548 745 240 196 146 163 161 Belfast, do. 17,033 57,264 1,289 275 296 360 358 162 Downpatrick, 147,441 43,236 882 269 228 190 195 163 Kilkeel, . . . . 81,834 18,181 307 99 72 61 75 164 Lisburn, part of, . 71,671 26,574 472 132 110 95 135 165 Lurgan, do. 27,293 12,981 231 71 55 49 56 166 Newry, do. . 65,627 26,989 489 147 1’27 98 117 167 Newtownards ; 93,8.90 41,286 834 231 204 191 208 168 Fermanagh Co. Ballyshannon, part of. 58,387 7,150 97 27 so 20 20 169 Clones, do. 45,703 8,923 112 39 ' 2 b 21 27 170 Ln -ISKILLEN. do. 157,116 28,721 426 115 87 108 116 171 IliVI.NESTOWN, do. 57,750 11,302 169 53 38 27 51 172 Lisnaskea, . . . . 98,709 18,074 278 79 64 65 70 Deaths in the Four Quarters of 1893 , 123 March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893 — continued. VXiSTER, MALES. FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Registered in the Quarter ending the last daj of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. June Sept. Dec. March. June. Sept. Doc. 88 65 57 83 293 300 99 54 58 89 Antrim Co, Antrim. 29 29 33 21 112 125 45 26 16 38 Ballycastle. 125 99 84 138 446 559 136 145 93 185 Ballymena. 65 62 46 45 218 201 66 46 32 57 Ballymonet, part of. 712 704 764 710 2,890 3,282 805 736 858 883 Belfast, do. 10 5 18 17 SO 54 13 16 9 16 Coleraine, do. 99 60 49 80 288 335 103 72 73 87 Larne. 73 66 73 63 265 279 74 66 69 70 Lisburn, part of. 2 13 4 5 24 31 14 5 3 9 Lurgan, do. 167 121 91 101 470 544 149 144 116 135 Armagh Co. Armagh, part of. 15 16 13 15 59 61 22 12 14 13 Banbridge, do. 23 28 24 12 87 85 26 24 19 16 Castleblatnet, do. 7 . o 1 10 6 2 2 1 1 Dundalk, do. J06 94 88 98 386 417 136 88 82 111 Lurgan, do. 76 64 63 69 272 299 95 75 57 72 Newrt, do. 39 19 19 36 113 139 35 38 17 49 Cavan Co. Bailieborouoh. 17 19 9 13 58 64 18 20 9 17 Bawnboy, pa-t of. 96 64 49 74 283 278 70 66 67 75 Cavan. 48 37 27 27 139 140 51 31 23 35 CoOTEHILL, part of. 17 11 8 3 39 31 10 9 5 7 Enniskillen, do. 7 13 10 10 40 29 6 11 4 8 Granard, do. 1 1 3 1 6 9 3 4 2 Kells, do. 27 18 17 17 79 61 17 15 17 12 Oldcastle, do. 35 20 11 25 91 85 26 18 19 22 Donegal Co, Ballyshannon, part of. 44 33 31 51 159 135 51 29 29 26 Donegal. 33 19 22 28 102 93 37 17 14 25 Dunfanaghy. 62 51 37 44 194 200 71 41 30 58 Glenties. 65 52 53 58 228 239 67 55 49 68 Lmshowen. 37 41 28 29 135 123 34 30 28 31 Letcerkenny. 30 17 10 18 75 72 17 29 11 15 Londonderry, part of. 31 26 32 33 122 124 42 31 26 25 Millford. 35 23 14 27 99 109 27 25 23 34 Strabane, part of. 29 25 23 25 102 no 30 27 22 31 Stranorlar. no 105 68 70 353 392 130 91 78 93 Down Co. Banbridge, part of. 125 142 169 145 581 708 150 154 191 213 Belfast, do. 132 108 92 89 421 461 137 120 98 106 Downpatrick. 39 30 29 40 138 169 60 42 32 35 Kilkeel. 66 S3 40 68 227 245 66 57 55 67 Lisburn, part of. 35 30 24 22 111 120 33 25 25 34 Lurgan, do. 63 62 53 51 229 260 84 65 45 66 Newry, do. 93 90 91 86 360 474 138 114 100 122 Newiownards. 14 18 10 10 52 45 13 12 10 10 Fermanagh Co. Ballyshannon, part of. 18 18 8 10 54 58 21 7 13 17 Clones, do. 50 44 56 60 210 216 65 43 52 56 Enniskili.e.n, do. 32 17 12 27 88 81 21 21 15 24 Iryinestown, do. 33 32 .32 32 129 149 46 32 33 38 Lisnaskea. R 124 Registration of Marriages^ Births, and Deaths, Ireland, DEATHS registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending XXZ.-PBOVZIirCE OF SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area in Statute Aores. Population in 1891. MALES AND FEMALES. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. June. Sept. Doc. No. Londonderry Co, 173 Ballymo.nev, part of, . 22,362 6,765 104 30 25 16 33 174 Coleraine, do. , 96,424 26,652 464 125 111 93 135 175 Limavadt, , , . 152,711 23,369 354 105 78 74 97 176 Londonderry, part of, . 85,172 50,247 984 262 247 230 245 177 Magherafelt, 156,719 44,976 722 215 183 145 179 . Monashan Co, 178 Carrickmacross, . , 60,661 16,414 248 81 62 55 50 179 Castleblayney, part of. 63,761 19,465 344 106 89 59 90 180 Clogher, do. 12,388 1,964 29 5 9 6 9 181 Clones, do. . 27,799 8,913 138 27 41 28 42 18-2 COOl'EHILL, do. 36,463 7,578 115 37 34 22 22 183 Dundalk, do. 4,990 1,420 15 8 4 3 , 184 Monaghan 112,744 30,452 522 197 98 112 115 Tyrone Co, 185 Armagh, part of, . 7,669 1,823 36 9 9 8 10 186 Castlederg, 91,785 13,528 166 46 51 28 41 187 Clogher, part of, . 89,285 16,987 234 72 81 42 39 188 COOKSTOWN, 96,720 27,161 415 123 97 108 87 189 Dungannon, .... 102,548 34,889 660 203 148 130 179 £90 Enniskillen, part of, . 5,959 1,137 10 7 2 1 191 Irvinestown, do. 18,172 3,966 46 9 15 12 10 192 Omagh, .... 229,813 44,387 682 173 179 153 177 193 Strabane, part of, . 136,992 27,523 438 122 118 98 100 XV.— PKOVXZrCE Galway Co. 194 Ballinasloe, part of, . 123,882 15,333 246 81 52 39 74 195 Ballinrobe, do. 19,206 2,395 31 9 7 4 II 196 Clifden, .... 192,965 20,569 240 75 59 53 53 197 Galway, .... 197,467 38,719 638 190 133 136 179 198 Glennamaddy, 100,214 18,486 236 72 64 44 56 199 Gort, 106,048 14,201 171 45 43 39 44 200 Loughrea, . . . . 198,832 22,244 305 78 78 62 87 201 Mountbellew, 102,383 16,477 214 64 44 42 64 202 OUGHTERARD, 172,289 18.975 237 58 65 47 67 203 PORTUMNA, . . . . 77,046 10,363 123 36 40 23 24 204 Roscommon, part of, 4,690 559 17 4 3 10 205 SCARRIFF, do. 16,691 1,761 14 6 5 1 2 206 Tuam, 190,649 34,630 535 185 119 105 126 Leitrim Co, 207 Ballyshannon, part of, 32,425 5,978 97 28 35 20 14 208 Bawnboy, do. 42,788 10,037 121 41 23 24 33 209 Carrick-on-Shannon, do. 63,484 14,667 186 46 40 47 53 210 Manorhamilton, . . 144,857 25,465 329 87 92 64 86 211 Mouill, . . . . 92,956 22,471 288 91 65 51 81 Deaths in the Four Quarters of 1893 , 125 March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893 — continued. UXSTEK — continued. MALES. FEMALES. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Totai.. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of March. Juno. Sept. Dec. 1 A 1. . March. June. Sept. Dec. 15 12 9 21 57 47 15 13 7 12 lioadonderry Co, Ballymonet, part of. 52 48 48 65 213 251 73 63 45 70 Coleraine, do. 52 41 35 48 176 178 53 37 39 49 Limavadt. 129 118 112 123 482 502 133 129 118 122 Londonderry, part of. no 92 60 93 355 367 105 91 85 86 Maguerafelt. 41 34 33 29 137 111 40 28 22 21 Afonaghan Co- Carrickmacross. 50 43 24 46 163 181 56 46 35 44 Castleblaynev, part of. 2 4 4 5 15 14 3 5 2 4 Clogheu, do. 14 23 14 21 72 66 13 18 14 21 Clones, do. 19 14 12 8 53 62 18 20 10 14 COOTEHILL, do. 4 2 1 7 8 4 2 2 Dundalk, do. 94 43 64 57 258 264 103 55 48 58 Monaghan. 4 2 5 5 16 20 5 7 3 5 Tyrone Co. Arsiagh, part of. 26 25 13 18 82 84 20 26 15 23 Castlederg. 35 31 22 16 104 130 37 50 20 23 Clogher, part of. 60 53 46 44 203 212 63 44 62 43 COOKSTOWN. 94 73 73 91 331 329 109 75 57 88 Dungannon. 6 1 . , 7 3 1 1 1 Enniskillen, part of. 2 10 9 4 25 21 7 5 3 6 Irvinesto'vn, do. 82 86 68 90 326 356 91 93 85 37 Omagh. 59 63 42 46 210 228 63 55 56 54 Strabane, part of. OF COM'H’a.TTGBT. 41 29 18 41 129 117 40 23 21 33 Galway Co. Ballinasloe part of. 5 5 2 8 20 11 4 2 2 3 Ballinrobe, do. 34 26 31 26 117 123 41 33 22 27 Clifden. 91 60 63 89 303 335 99 73 73 90 CtALWAY. 37 32 24 27 120 116 35 32 20 29 Glennamaddy. 22 18 19 22 81 90 23 25 20 22 Gort. 32 35 27 47 141 164 46 43 35 40 Loughrea. 35 22 25 35 117 97 29 22 17 29 Mountbellew. 30 25 21 37 113 124 28 40 26 30 OUGHTERARD. 18 14 10 16 58 65 18 26 13 8 Portumna. 2 5 7 10 2 3 5 Roscommon, part of. 2 1 3 11 6 3 1 1 SCARRIFF, do. 87 73 51 55 266 269 98 46 54 71 Tuam. 12 19 6 7 44 53 16 16 14 7 Xieitrlm Co. Ballyshannon, part of. 21 18 15 14 68 53 20 5 9 19 Bawnboy, do. 18 22 16 29 85 101 28 18 31 24 Carrick-on-Shan. do. 38 46 33 46 1G3 166 49 46 31 40 Manorhamilton. 43 27 26 43 139 119 48 38 25 38 Mohill. R 2 126 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. SEATES registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending XV^P&OVZK-CE OF SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Area Population in 1891. MALES AND FEMALES. in Statut« RegUtered in the Quarter ending the last day of Acres. March. June. Sept. Doo. No. 212 Mayo Co. Ballini, part of, 140,802 23,797 199 66 47 52 34 213 Ballinrobe, do. 126,144 22,299 321 101 90 64 66 214 Bblmullet, 177,932 14,333 164 58 35 44 27 215 Castlebar, .... 140,998 28,921 331 80 98 52 101 216 Castlereagh, part of, . 19,169 6,328 63 24 15 14 10 217 Clareuorris, 110,788 28,424 426 118 115 91 102 218 Killala 104,882 9,290 81 23 10 23 25 219 Swineford, 151,494 48,261 713 240 172 141 160 220 Westport, .... 345,921 37,381 539 158 134 101 146 221 Roseommon COt Athlone, part of, 83,140 15,572 183 58 35 39 51 222 Ballinasloe, do. 36,626 5,406 118 31 40 25 22 223 Boyle, do. 84,506 19,319 273 65 62 63 83 224 Carrick-on-Shan.non, do. 37,333 7,494 93 25 22 21 25 225 Castlereagh, do. 144,399 31,146 451 116 134 89 112 226 Roscommon, do. 109,367 17,002 304 90 79 46 89 227 Strokestown, 90,036 18,458 241 69 51 58 63 228 Sligo Co. Ballina, part of, . 9,610 3,597 24 5 8 5 6 229 Boyle, do. . . . 75,525 16,033 147 40 42 31 34 230 Drokore West, . 97,063 15,019 191 71 38 44 38 231 Sligo 143,008 41,154 530 155 134 120 121 232 Tobercurrt, 125,809 22,210 248 84 75 41 48 DEATHS Registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893, in each Superintendent Registrar’s District or Poor Law Union. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstracts. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions. Area, in Statute Acres. Popula- tion in 1891. Males AND FeMALE.S. Males. Females. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Registered in tlie Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Mar. June. Sept, Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 45 Abbeyleix, . 127,042 19,080 347 98 83 71 95 44 39 31 48 162 185 54 44 40 47 127 Antrim, 117,127 29,655 593 187 119 115 172 88 65 57 83 293 300 99 54 58 89 33, 36 Ardee, . 96,218 16,772 257 G1 80 52 64 27 38 33 29 127 130 34 42 19 35 136, 185 Armagh, 154,247 53,857 1,050 315 274 215 246 161 123 96 106 466 564 154 151 119 140 51,221 Athlone, 150,839 29,789 419 132 98 83 106 76 52 39 55 222 197 56 46 44 51 12,46 Athy, . 161,131 25,635 425 106 85 76 158 59 45 33 70 207 218 47 40 43 88 142 Bailieborough, 65,911 16,751 252 74 57 36 39 19 19 36 113 139 35 38 17 49 212, 228 Ballina, 150,412 27,394 223 71 55 57 40 31 35 31 20 117 106 40 20 26 20 194,222 Ballinasloe, . 160,508 20,739 364 112 92 64 96 55 54 31 48 188 176 57 38 33 48 195,213 BalUnrobe, . 145,350 24,694 352 110 97 68 77 58 53 42 35 188 164 52 44 26 42 128 Ballycastle, , 102,197 14,470 237 74 55 49 59 29 29 33 21 112 125 45 26 16 38 SO, 52 Ballymahon, 100,143 14,640 226 68 62 51 45 49 29 24 21 123 163 19 33 27 24 129 Ballymena, 161,162 58,897 1,005 261 244 177 323 125 99 84 138 446 559 136 145 93 185 130, 173 Ballymoney, 126,915 31,692 523 161 133 94 135 80 74 55 66 275 248 81 59 39 69 150, 168, 207 Ballyshannon, 132,319 23,280 370 116 103 70 81 Hi 57 27 42 187 183 55 46 43 39 67 Ballyraghan, 71,432 4,387 70 22 16 18 14 10 8 11 7 36 34 12 8 7 7 6 Balrothery, . 75,290 17,119 318 92 73 74 79 45 33 3.5 45 158 160 47 40 39 34 1, IS, 62 Baltinglass, . 139,109 16,070 265 75 66 47 77 41 30 25 45 141 124 34 36 22 32 137,160 Banbridge, , 125,150 47,541 865 277 224 173 191 125 121 81 85 412 453 152 103 92 106 76 Bandon, . 101,345 20,180 314 71 95 57 91 33 53 32 46 164 150 38 42 25 4& Deaths in the Four Quarters q/" 1 893, 127 March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893 — continued. C OinrAXTCRT — continued. MALES. FEMALES SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Regiaterec in the Quarter ending the last day of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day ot March, June. Sept. Dee. TLI 1 A L, March. Juno. Sept. Dec. 30 80 27 19 106 93 36 17 25 15 Mayo Co. Baluna, part of. 53 48 40 27 168 153 48 42 24 39 Ballinrobe, do. 35 14 27 15 91 73 23 21 17 12 Belmullf.t. 46 60 28 52 186 145 34 38 24 49 Castlebar. 10 12 3 5 30 33 14 3 11 5 Castlereagr, pait of. 52 60 50 49 211 215 66 55 41 53 Claremorris. 13 7 11 13 44 37 10 3 12 12 Killala. 109 79 65 81 334 379 131 93 76 79 SWINEFORD. 74 76 56 74 280 259 84 58 45 72 Westport. 35 19 18 28 100 83 23 16 21 23 SoBCommon Co. Athlone, part of. 14 25 13 7 59 59 17 15 12 15 Balli.naslok, do. 34 34 37 52 157 116 31 28 26 31 Bovle, do. 13 14 10 14 51 42 12 8 11 11 Carrick-on-Shan. do. 54 71 44 46 215 236 62 63 45 66 Castlereaoh, do. 49 39 23 42 153 151 41 40 23 47 Roscommon, do. 39 29 36 28 132 109 30 22 22 35 Strokestown. 1 5 4 1 11 13 4 3 1 5 Sligo Co. Ballina, part of. 20 22 14 16 72 75 20 20 17 18 Boyle, do. 37 20 22 22 101 90 34 18 22 16 Dromore West. 72 60 65 62 259 271 83 74 55 59 Sligo. 40 45 28 24 137 111 44 30 13 24 Tobercurry. DEATHS Registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893, in each Superintendent Registrar’s District or Poor Law Union — contini^ed. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstracts. Sopebintendent Registrars’ Districts or Poor Law Unions. Area, in Statute Acres. Popula- tion in 1891. Males AND Females. Males. Females. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Registered io the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Mar. June. Sept. Dec. JIar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 77 Bantry, . 106,855 14,940 191 56 55 39 41 26 24 20 26 96 95 30 31 19 15 143, 208 Bawnboy, 104.696 20,904 243 76 62 42 63 38 37 24 27 126 117 38 25 18 36 131, IGl Belfast, 48,372 289,860 7,461 1,792 1,730 1,982 1,951 837 846 933 855 3,471 3,990 955 890 l,049 1,096 214 Belmullet, 177,932 11,333 164 58 35 44 27 35 14 27 15 91 73 23 21 17 12 108 Borrisokane, . 81,850 9,180 133 36 27 26 44 19 17 10 26 72 61 17 10 16 18 223, 220 Boyle, . 160,031 35,352 420 105 104 94 117 54 56 51 68 229 191 51 48 43 49 94 Cahersiveen, 197,545 23,854 265 SB 56 49 74 42 24 24 39 129 136 44 32 25 35 17, 109 Callan, . 104,011 15,245 274 51 75 56 92 26 47 24 54 161 123 25 28 32 38 2,47 Carlow, 185,157 36,067 754 181 192 137 244 72 83 76 138 369 385 109 109 61 106 178 Carrickmacross, . 60,661 16,414 248 81 62 55 50 41 34 33 29 137 in 40 28 22 21 209, 224 Carrick-on-Shan., 100,817 22,161 279 71 62 68 78 31 36 26 43 136 143 40 26 42 35 18. no, 120 Carrick-on-Suir, . 112.630 19,699 435 129 93 73 140 62 44 25 66 197 238 67 49 48 74 * 111 Casliel, . 156,137 22,183 379 100 87 54 138 50 42 27 88 207 172 50 45 27 50 215 Castlebar, 140,998 28,921 331 80 98 52 101 46 60 28 52 186 145 34 38 24 49 138, 179 Castleblayney, 94,301 29,574 516 155 141 102 118 73 71 48 58 250 266 82 70 54 60 19 Castlecomer 57,820 11,499 239 59 49 43 88 28 27 20 45 120 119 31 22 23 43 180 Castlederg, . 91,785 13,528 166 46 51 28 41 26 25 13 18 82 84 20 26 15 23 216, 225 Castlereagh, . 163,568 37,474 514 140 149 103 122 64 83 47 51 ■245 269 76 66 56 71 78 Castletown, . 73,445 12,389 148 51 39 26 32 26 22 14 12 74 74 25 17 12 20 144 Cavan, . 161,074 41,974 561 166 130 116 149 96 64 49 74 283 278 70 66 67 75 128 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. DEATHS Registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893, in each Superintendent Registrar’s District or Poor Law Union — continued. Numbei or Numbern of Union in preceding Abstracts. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or Pooh Law Unions. Area in Statute Acres. Fopnla- tion in 1891. Males and Females. Males. Fe.males. ) Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ; ending the last day of Mar. June. Sept. I Dec. Mar. .lune. 1 1 Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 7, 14, 37 Celbridge, 87,262 14,981 226 62 48 41 75 30 27 21 44 122 104 32 21 20 31 . 217 Claremorri.s, . 110,788 28,424 426 118 115 91 102 52 60 50 49 211 215 66 55 41 53 196 Clifden, . 192,965 20,569 240 75 59 53 53 34 26 31 26 117 123 41 33 22 27 ■■ 112 Clogheen, 117,422 17,022 270 68 41 57 104 37 21 29 58 145 125 31 20 28 46 , 180, 187 Clogber, 101,673 18,951 263 77 90 48 48 37 35 26 21 119 144 40 55 22 27 79 Clonakilty, . 80,465 21,955 304 90 79 67 68 44 43 24 34 145 159 46 3G 43 34 169, 181 Clones. 73,502 17,836 250 66 66 49 69 32 41 22 31 126 124 34 25 27 38 113,121 Clonmel, 87,708 20,774 418 117 91 83 127 45 39 33 61 178 240 72 52 50 66 132, 174 Coleraine, 113,003 32,887 568 148 132 120 168 62 53 66 82 263 305 86 79 54 86 ^ 188 Cookstown, . 96,720 27,161 415 123 97 108 87 60 53 46 44 203 212 63 44 62 43 ' 145, 182 Cootebill, . 105,846 25,670 394 136 102 72 84 67 51 39 35 192 202 69 51 33 49 80 Cork, 169,732 132,792 2,782 802 640 555 785 378 317 259 350 1,304 1,478 424 323 296 435 68 Corrofin, 61,386 5,699 91 31 21 18 21 18 9 12 9 48 43 13 12 6 12 100 Croom, . 83,324 12,539 197 50 49 37 61 21 28 24 33 106 91 29 21 13 28 ■ 53 Delrin, . 74,329 9,3G6 145 37 38 38 32 17 24 12 20 73 72 20 14 26 12 ' 95 Dingle, . 125,278 19,021 303 90 100 55 58 48 61 29 29 167 136 42 39 26 29 '' 151 Donegal. 160,403 22,891 294 95 62 60 77 44 33 31 51 159 135 51 29 29 26 162 Downpatrick. 147,441 43,236 882 269 228 190 195 132 108 92 89 421 461 137 120 98 106 34,38 Drogheda, 99,006 29,212 606 154 151 132 109 74 76 75 93 318 288 80 75 57 76 230 Dromore West, 97,063 1.5,019 191 71 38 44 38 37 20 22 22 101 90 34 18 22 16 8 Dublin, North, 41,192 148,996 4,044 1,078 988 980 998 534 481 472 484 1,971 2,073 544 507 508 514 9 Dublin, South, 48,190 200,709 5,270 1,321 1,310 1,335 1,304 656 645 674 648 2,623 2,647 665 665 661 656 35, 139, 183 Dundalk, 104,630 40,144 661 209 170 155 127 105 91 77 60 333 328 104 79 78 67 152 Dunfanaghy, 125,677 15,674 195 70 36 36 53 33 19 22 28 102 93 37 17 14 25 189 Dungannon, . 102,548 34,889 660 203 148 130 179 94 73 73 91 331 329 109 75 57 88 122 Dungarvan, . 94,044 17,021 316 91 81 60 84 52 46 32 45 175 141 39 35 28 39 81 Punmanway, 103,917 15,197 213 62 70 33 48 27 36 20 22 105 108 35 34 13 26 10, 39 Dunshaughlin, 108,275 9,136 137 37 30 38 32 19 19 21 15 74 63 18 11 17 17 15,25,40 Edenderry, . 172,409 16,621 228 74 56 37 61 38 32 18 36 124 104 36 24 19 25 69 Ennis, . 112,505 21.771 355 76 90 75 114 41 44 44 57 186 169 35 46 31 57 3, 57 Enniscorthy, 196,690 33,841 604 177 125 120 182 94 57 59 101 311 293 83 68 61 81 146, 170, 190 Enniskillen, . 203,582 36,255 506 149 109 121 127 73 56 64 63 256 250 76 53 57 64 70 Ennistimon, . 99,281 20,108 267 48 71 69 79 29 30 35 43 137 130 19 41 34 36 82 Fermoy, 148,360 25,533 377 114 101 57 105 62 53 34 52 201 176 52 48 23 53 197 Galway, 197,467 38,719 638 190 133 136 179 91 60 63 89 303 335 99 73 73 90 198 Glenuam.addy, 100,214 18,486 236 72 64 44 56 37 32 24 27 120 116 35 32 20 29 153 Glenties, 257,479 34,219 394 133 92 67 102 62 51 37 44 194 200 71 41 30 58 58 Gorey, . 130,031 18,156 306 78 89 58 81 38 38 30 40 146 160 40 51 28 41 199 Gort, 106,048 14,201 171 45 43 39 44 22 18 19 22 81 90 23 25 20 22 31, 54, 147 Granard, 134,673 26,944 366 104 109 08 85 56 57 43 50 206 160 48 52 25 35 154 Inisliowen, 159,412 30,459 467 132 107 102 126 G5 52 53 58 228 239 67 55 49 68 171, 191 Irvinestown, 75,922 15,268 215 62 53 39 61 34 27 21 31 113 102 28 26 18 30 83 Kanturk, 185,685 26,171 416 108 110 90 108 52 48 50 45 195 221 56 62 40 63 41, 148 Kells, . 109,466 16,875 265 73 73 36 83 30 43 24 44 141 124 43 30 12 39 9G Keumare, 198,152 16,319 166 45 40 40 41 25 18 25 23 91 75 20 22 15 18 163 Kilkeel, 81,834 18,181 307 99 72 61 75 39 30 29 40 138 169 60 42 32 35 20 Kilkenny, 110,943 25,457 558 145 118 124 171 74 59 54 77 264 294 71 59 70 94 71 Killadysert, . 62,319 10,503 151 40 24 33 54 23 16 12 29 80 71 17 8 21 25 218 Killala, . 104,882 9,290 81 23 10 23 25 13 7 11 13 44 37 10 3 12 12 97 Killarney, 251,287 40,558 625 153 154 135 183 76 83 69 92 320 305 77 71 66 91 123 Kilmacthomas, 64.478 8,342 158 43 28 34 53 22 10 14 18 64 94 21 18 20 • 35 64,101 Kilmallock, . 145,150 28,168 568 165 146 116 141 88 70 62 73 293 275 77 76 54 68 72 Kilrush, 136,788 31,423 498 108 125 93 172 52 62 48 87 249 249 56 63 45 85 85 Kinsale, 79,651 18,823 287 83 69 00 75 40 28 30 41 139 148 43 41 30 34 133 Larne, . 117 801 33.370 623 202 132 122 167 99 60 49 80 288 335 103 72 73 87 155 Letterkeiiny, 101,247 13,950 258 71 71 56 60 37 41 28 29 135 123 34 30 28 31 175 I.imavady, . 152,711 23,369 354 105 78 74 97 52 41 35 48 176 178 53 37 j 39 49 Deaths in the Four Quarters of 1893 , 129 )EATHS Registered in Ireland in the Four Quarters ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st, 1893, in each Superintendent Registrar’s District or Poor Law Union — continued. Number or Numbers of Union in precedinff Abstracts. Superintendent Registrars' Districts or Poor Law Unions. Area in Statute Acres. Popula- tion in 1891. Males and Females. Males. Fesiales. Total. Kegistered in the Quarter ending tiie lant day of Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Total. Total. Registered in the Quarter ending the last day of Mar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. Mar. June. Sept. Dec. 73, 102 Limerick, 177,951 68,992 1,202 311 269 288 334 147 122 136 174 579 623 164 147 152 160 134, 164 Lisburn, . 119,871 50,660 1,016 279 232 237 268 139 109 113 131 492 524 140 123 124 137 124 Lismore» . 97,048 15,124 263 71 73 42 77 34 39 21 36 130 133 37 31 21 41 172 Lisnaskea, . 98,709 18,074 278 79 64 65 70 33 32 32 32 129 149 46 32 33 38 98, 103 Listowel, 189,919 39,121 628 159 162 156 151 88 84 72 64 308 320 71 78 84 87 156, 176 Londonderry, 144,126 60,021 1,131 309 293 251 278 159 135 122 141 557 574 15u 158 129 137 32 Longford, 110,073 24,964 358 97 93 83 85 57 54 45 39 195 163 40 39 38 46 200 Loughrea, 198,832 22,244 305 78 78 62 87 32 35 27 47 141 164 46 43 35 40 135, 140, 165 Lurgan, 79,944 58,155 1,089 329 255 226 279 143 137 116 125 521 568 186 118 no 154 86 Macroom, 179,108 26,088 383 104 104 78 97 46 50 40 47 183 200 58 54 38 50 177 Magherafelt, 156,719 44,976 722 215 183 145 179 no 92 60 93 355 367 105 91 85 86 87 Mallow, 149,565 23,405 445 119 112 83 131 60 55 41 63 219 226 59 57 42 68 210 Manorhamilton, 144,857 25,465 329 87 92 64 86 38 46 33 46 163 166 49 46 31 40 88 Middleton, . 109,266 23,993 371 119 89 68 95 61 51 29 42 183 188 58 38 39 53 157 Alillford, 111,334 21,808 248 73 57 58 58 31 26 32 33 122 124 42 31 26 25 89 ■Millstreet, 74,905 12,163 207 47 58 44 58 25 27 25 30 107 100 22 31 19 28 90, 104 Mitchelstown, 86,957 15,742 262 69 58 44 91 40 33 26 50 149 113 29 25 18 41 211 Mohill, 92,956 22,471 288 91 65 51 81 43 27 26 43 139 149 48 38 25 38 184 Monaghan, . 112,744 30,452 522 197 98 112 115 94 43 64 57 258 264 103 55 48 58 201 Mountbellew, 102,383 16,477 214 64 44 42 64 35 23 25 35 117 97 29 22 29 26, 48 Mountmellick, 200,629 31,451 628 149 160 82 237 90 77 40 116 323 305 59 83 42 121 55 Mullingar, . 208,601 30,614 522 126 154 104 138 66 75 55 79 275 247 60 79 49 59 16, 63 Naas, 216,188 36,978 561 165 123 127 146 74 75 70 74 293 268 91 48 57 72 42 Navan, 94,474 16.099 278 80 68 38 92 37 28 21 44 130 148 43 40 17 43 114 Nenagli, 183,088 27,382 466 141 104 88 1.33 72 61 51 68 252 214 69 43 37 65 105 Newcastle, . 143,862 26,505 442 103 109 93 137 54 61 44 66 225 217 49 48 49 71 4,21,59 New Ross, . 177,190 33,544 672 167 218 115 172 85 128 51 81 346 32( 82 90 64 90 141, 166 Newry, . 137,975 58,134 1,060 318 266 218 258 139 136 116 120 501 559 179 140 102 138 167 Newtownards, 93,890 41,286 834 231 204 191 208 93 90 91 86 360 474 138 114 100 122 43,149 Oldcastle, 86,043 17,247 229 62 53 53 61 37 28 28 36 129 100 25 25 25 25 192 Omagh, 229,813 44,387 682 173 170 153 177 82 86 68 90 326 356 91 93 85 87 202 Oughterard, . 172,289 18,975 237 58 65 47 67 30 25 21 37 113 124 28 40 26 30 27,115 Parsonstown, 220,672 28,044 420 126 86 94 114 74 45 46 62 217 203 52 41 48 62 203 Portumna, . 77,046 10,363 123 36 40 23 24 18 14 10 16 58 65 18 26 13 8 11,64 Katbdown, . 61,498 56,079 984 262 241 225 255 131 124 109 116 480 504 131 118 116 139 65 Rathdnun, . 227,487 27,626 458 141 143 73 101 67 81 32 47 227 231 74 62 41 54 106 Rathkeale, . 101,888 17,627 290 66 66 65 93 36 28 40 51 154 136 31 38 25 42 204, 226 Roscommon, 114,057 17,561 321 94 82 46 99 51 39 23 47 160 161 43 43 23 52 28, <9,116 Roscrea, 143,524 19,359 313 84 92 55 82 39 47 34 40 160 153 45 45 21 42 74, 206 Scarriff, 86,320 11,715 143 45 45 28 25 24 20 13 14 71 72 21 25 15 11 6, 60, 66 Shillelagh, . 109,666 14,109 237 54 58 56 69 30 24 27 38 119 118 24 34 29 31 91 Skihbereen, . 115,024 28,450 284 65 71 68 80 31 31 36 46 144 140 34 40 32 34 92 Skull, . 67,169 11,233 153 47 45 35 26 23 21 16 15 75 78 24 24 19 11 231 Sligo, . 143,808 41,154 530 155 134 120 121 72 60 €5 62 259 271 83 74 55 59 158, 193 Strabane, 190,095 39,123 646 184 166 135 161 94 86 56 73 309 337 90 80 79 88 159 Stranorlar, . 121,152 15,108 212 59 52 45 56 29 25 23 25 102 no 30 27 22 SI 227 Strokestown, 90,036 18,458 241 69 51 58 63 39 29 36 28 132 109 30 22 22 35 219 Swineford, . 151,494 48,261 713 240 172 141 160 109 79 65 81 334 379 131 93 76 79 22 Thomastown, 107,577 14,876 304 89 68 62 85 38 30 32 42 142 162 51 38 30 43 117 Thurles, 142,542 25,613 397 102 101 90 lO#' 55 48 52 49 204 193 47 53 38 55 107,118 Tipperary, . 179,987 35,786 538 127 129 122 160 64 68 59 74 265 273 63 61 63 86 232 Tobercurry, . 125,809 22,210 248 84 75 41 48 40 45 28 24 137 111 44 SO 13 24 99 Tralee, . 221,847 44,787 629 178 154 127 170 95 90 61 81 327 302 83 64 66 89 44 Trim, . 119,520 16,011 261 02 75 56 68 32 41 31 30 134 127 30 34 25 38 206 Tuam, . 190,649 34,630 535 185 119 105 126 87 73 51 55 266 269 98 46 54 71 75 Tulla, . 86,225 11,695 156 43 41 37 35 17 24 18 10 69 87 26 17 19 25 29,56 Tullamore, . 155,395 24,851 422 107 109 114 92 59 54 61 55 229 193 48 55 53 37 23, 60,119 Urlingford, . 83,797 10,081 190 56 53 32 49 27 23 16 25 91 99 29 30 16 24 24, 125 Waterford, . 125,720 50,308 1,162 255 266 300 341 113 134 155 153 555 607 142 132 145 188 220 Westport, , . 345,921 37,381 539 158 134 101 146 74 76 56 74 280 259 84 58 45 72 61 Wexford, 126,301 35,142 805 178 190 157 280 86 83 81 131 381 421 92 107 76 149 93, 126 Youghal, 70,624 16,769 295 74 86 59 76 26 41 28 29 124 171 48 45 31 47 130 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — BEATBs at different Ages registered in rRo^^^rcES AND COUNTIES. Total Births. Total Deatils. AGES AT Under 1 year. 1 9 3 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- (■persons, . 106,082 82,821 10,830 3,301 1,616 969 780 17,496 2,223 1,854 IRELAND, . Males, . 54,323 40,788 5,980 1,720 789 470 390 9,349 1,052 811 (.Females, . 51,759 42,033 4,850 1,581 827 499 390 8,147 1,171 1,043 No. (■persons, . 26,894 24,081 3,381 984 469 285 228 5,347 590 506 I. LEINSTER, .(Males, . 13,809 12,067 1,842 524 227 146 118 2,857 282 228 (Females, . 13,085 12,014 1,539 460 242 139 no 2,490 308 278 ( Persons, . 25,433 19,462 2,435 696 358 213 172 3,874 528 433 n. MUNSTER, .(Males, . 12,991 9,671 1,343 362 * 159 113 87 2,064 248 188 (Females, . 12,442 9,791 1,092 334 199 100 85 1,810 280 245 (■persons, . 38,542 29,610 3,926 1,371 617 384 293 6,591 862 708 in. ULSTER, . .] Males, . 19,654 14,179 2,190 702 318 178 137 3,525 407 304 (Females, . 18,888 15,431 1,736 669 299 206 156 3,066 455 404 (Persons, . 15,213 9,668 1,088 250 172 87 87 1,684 243 207 IV. CONNAUGHT, .(Males, . 7,869 4,871 605 132 85 33 48 903 115 91 (Females, . 7,344 4,797 483 118 87 54 39 781 128 116 I.-LEINSTSR. (Persons, . 820 829 70 28 16 3 6 123 14 15 1 CARLOvr, . ( Males, 419 423 39 16 9 1 2 67 5 12 (Females, . 401 406 31 12 7 2 4 56 9 3 (Persons, . 11,534 10,557 1,987 608 239 151 114 3,099 290 239 2 Dublin, . .(Males, 5,819 5,212 1,065 322 123 79 56 1,645 141 113 (Females. . 5,715 5,345 922 286 116 72 58 1,454 149 126 (Persons, . 1,468 1,103 115 21 10 15 4 165 18 25 3 Kildare, . .(Males, 794 582 65 11 4 6 2 88 10 10 (Females, . 674 521 50 10 6 9 2 77 8 15 ( Persons, . 1,739 1,763 207 42 40 18 24 331 48 41 i Kilkenny, . . ( Males, 873 845 119 25 17 11 13 185 22 15 (Females, . 868 918 88 17 23 7 11 146 26 26 (Pei sons, . 1,284 1,051 107 25 16 10 8 166 25 22 5 King's, . . .(Males, 642 552 65 13 5 6 7 96 11 10 (Females, . 642 499 42 12 11 4 1 70 14 12 (Persons, . 1,042 775 87 30 12 8 2 139 8 12 6 Longford, . .(Males, 567 420 49 17 4 5 1 76 7 7 (Females, . 475 355 38 13 8 3 1 63 1 5 Louth, and Co. • 1,503 1,220 154 44 30 11 16 255 40 39 7 of the Town ( Males, 801 615 98 22 15 3 8 146 19 19 of Drogheda. ( Females, . 702 605 56 22 15 8 8 109 21 20 (Persons, . 1,391 1,317 100 25 9 7 9 150 15 18 8 Meath, . . . ( Males, 754 688 59 16 4 3 7 89 4 5 (Females, . 637 629 41 9 5 4 2 61 11 13 ( Person?, . 1,288 1,169 106 24 23 7 8 168 22 18 9 Queen's, . .(Males, 682 581 56 11 12 1 4 84 11 8 (Females, . 606 588 50 13 11 6 4 84 11 10 ( Persons, . 1,260 1,051 123 21 8 6 3 161 17 17 10 Westmilvth, .-'Males, 622 555 61 11 3 2 2 79 9 9 1 Females, . 638 496 62 10 5 4 1 82 8 8 ( Persons, . 2,304 2,236 225 99 49 35 29 437 65 40 11 Wexford, . .-(Males, 1.182 1,101 117 52 23 21 14 227 29 15 (Females, . 1,122 1,135 108 47 26 14 15 210 36 25 ( Persons, . 1,261 1,010 100 17 17 14 5 153 28 20 12 Wicklow, . .< Males, 654 493 49 8 8 8 2 75 14 5 "" ' (Females. . 607 517 51 9 9 6 3 78 14 15 II.-MUNSTEE. (Persons, . 2,581 1,792 200 49 26 17 15 307 45 32 13 Clare, . . < Males, 1,345 919 108 29 10 11 8 166 22 15 ( F emales, . 1,236 873 92 20 16 6 7 111 23 17 ( I I Deaths at different Ages, 1893. the Year 1893 — in the Provinces and Counties. 131 DEATH. 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 3,003 3,486 5,724 5,118 6,716 1,330 1,764 2,724 2,429 3,279 1,673 1,722 3,000 2,689 3,437 00 913 1,764 1,640 2,200 349 479 905 848 1,119 432 434 859 792 1,081 685 822 1,310 1,123 1,485 315 461 652 602 737 370 361 658 521 748 1,193 1,364 2,054 1,887 2,332 605 615 876 778 1,074 688 749 1,178 1,109 1,258 344 387 596 468 699 161 209 291 201 349 183 178 305 267 350 28 29 47 43 85 11 9 28 24 40 17 20 19 19 45 356 439 977 914 1,051 155 226 500 495 529 201 213 477 419 522 41 46 87 66 95 20 28 39 35 51 21 18 48 31 44 55 65 91 85 122 19 37 44 34 67 36 28 47 51 65 30 39 59 45 76 17 20 30 21 43 13 19 29 24 33 14 23 41 35 55 7 14 21 19 31 7 9 20 16 24 54 52 67 78 122 21 27 43 35 62 33 25 24 43 70 42 47 71 69 125 17 28 37 40 68 25 19 34 29 57 27 31 69 58 114 14 16 32 27 61 13 15 37 31 53 34 41 64 63 82 23 24 30 32 39 11 17 34 31 43 63 75 124 127 184 28 39 64 65 95 35 36 60 62 89 37 26 67 57 89 17 11 37 21 63 20 15 30 36 36 53 71 91 87 119 25 48 47 44 69 28 23 44 ) 43 50 65- 9,475 4,578 4,897 3,844 1,374 1,470 2,127 1,048 1,079 3,364 1,593 1,771 1,140 563 577 103 65- 11,669 5,632 6,037 3,504 1,687 1,817 2,764 1,278 1,486 3,878 1,887 1,991 1,523 780 743 163 75- 85- 11,281 5„396 5,885 2,880 1,401 1,479 3,022 1,407 1,615 3,688 1,776 1,912 1,691 812 879 114 4,165 2,149 2,016 o> e. p PROVINCES AND COUNTIES. 991 475 516 1,139 588 551 1,444 736 708 591 350 241 61 611 295 316 121 63 68 150 83 67 245 •103 142 95 46 49 Persons, Males, . I IRELAND. Females, .J Persons, No. Males, .[ LEINSTER, . L Females, .) Persons, Males, . I MUNSTER, . H. Females, .) Persons, . "4 Males, .[ulster, . . m. Females, .) Persons, Males, .[con NAUGHT, . IV. Females, .) I.-LEINSTER. Persons, 49 91 57 29 1 Males, . > Carlow, 54 72 57 32 3 Females, .) 1,202 1,101 690 187 12 Persons, A 551 506 285 61 5 Males, . ^ Dublin, 651 695 405 126 7 Females, 140 177 183 54 6 Persons, ."I 82 88 95 32 4 Males, . >• Kildare, 58 89 88 22 2 Females, .) 203 312 312 87 11 Persons, . "I 102 129 149 47 5 Males, . > Kilkenny, . 101 183 163 40 6 Females, .} 112 180 214 74 9 Persons, . j 57 91 115 34 7 Males, . >King’S, . 55 89 99 40 2 Females, J 93 153 134 62 6 Persons, .1 64 70 74 36 4 Males, . S>LoNOFORD, 39 83 60 26 2 Females, .) 151 187 116 44 15 nr* , • Louth, and Co. i 61 29 9 Males, . \ of the Town > 83 101 55 15 6 Female.s, J DROGHEDA.) 180 265 227 98 10 Persons, .'| 99 132 118 47 4 Males, . i Meath, . 81 133 109 51 6 Females, .J 135 199 220 91 17 Persons, . 70 101 106 43 8 Males, . ^Queen’s, 65 98 114 48 9 Females, .j 126 186 181 65 14 Persons, . 'i 56 109 96 42 7 Males, . i Westmeath, 70 77 85 23 7 Females, .j 262 407 345 95 12 Persons, .> 113 208 169 42 7 Males, . VwexfOED, 149 199 176 53 5 Females, .j 137 174 144 73 5 Persons, . 1 73 76 76 33 2 Males, . VWICKLOW, . 64 98 68 40 3 Females, .) II.-MUN8TEB. 166 238 390 170 23 Persons, . , 93 102 183 89 16 1 Males, . 1 Clare, . . 73 136 207 81 7 Females, .) s 132 Regist7'ation of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — DEATHS at differeat Ages registered in o PROVINCES AND COUNTIES. Total Births. Total Deaths. AGES AT Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- MUNSTER- -continual. No. (■persons, . 9,562 7,330 855 251 137 93 69 1,405 211 171 11 Core, . . < Males, 4,776 3,554: 454 130 62 45 34 725 103 66 (.Females, . 4,786 3,776 401 121 75 48 35 680 108 105 ( Persons, . 4,105 2,552 363 92 48 19 19 541 70 44 15 Kerry, . . < Males, 2,064 1,305 206 49 18 10 10 293 34 18 (.Females, . 2,041 1,247 157 43 30 9 9 248 36 26 (Persons, . 3,493 2,805 415 138 58 31 25 667 82 69 16 LIMERICK, . . < Males. 1,863 1,420 235 70 32 20 14 371 35 32 (.Females, . 1,630 1,385 180 68 26 11 11 296 47 37 (Persons, . 3,562 2,966 337 86 45 27 21 516 60 66 17 Tipperary, . < Males, 1,836 1,512 193 45 18 14 13 283 23 35 (.Females, . 1,726 1,454 144 41 27 13 8 233 37 31 (Persons, . 2,130 2,017 265 80 44 26 23 438 60 51 18 Waterford, . Males, 1,107 961 147 39 19 13 8 226 31 22 (.Females, . 1,023 1,056 118 41 25 13 15 212 29 29 III.~ULSTER. < Persons, . 12,600 9,752 1,682 709 292 161 127 2,971 358 245 19 Antrim, . j Males. 6,424 4,586 919 344 155 65 56 1,539 167 100 (.Females, . 6,176 5,166 763 365 137 96 71 1,432 191 145 ( Persons, . 3,185 2,696 288 93 48 46 23 498 68 61 20 ARMAGH, . 1 Males, 1,627 1,284 167 49 22 28 11 277 32 35 (Females, . 1,558 1.412 121 44 26 18 12 221 36 26 (Persons, . 2,092 1,508 114 30 18 10 8 180 21 22 21 Cavan, . . ( Males, 1,018 767 71 11 7 2 3 94 15 10 (Females, . 1,044 751 43 19 11 8 5 86 6 12 ( Persons, . 3,622 2,597 259 57 40 35 23 414 67 53 22 Donegal, . . < Males, 1,848 1,307 155 34 24 18 13 244 34 20 (Females, . 1,774 1,290 104 23 16 17 10 170 33 33 ( Persons, . 7,411 5,249 775 245 94 63 56 1,233 140 145 23 DOWN, . .< Males, 3,813 2,420 433 133 47 30 24 667 54 61 (Females, . 3,598 2,829 342 112 47 33 32 566 86 84 (Persons, . 1,408 1,082 84 26 13 5 4 132 17 22 21 FERMANAGH, .(Males, 726 533 39 lo 8 2 4 68 8 8 (Females, . 682 549 45 11 5 3 64 9 14 (Persons, . 3,473 2,628 360 100 50 25 24 559 84 56 25 LONDONDERRY, . ( Males, . 1,743 1,283 194 59 29 14 14 310 39 27 (Females, . 1,730 1,345 166 41 21 11 10 249 45 29 (Persons, . 1,499 1,411 112 41 21 15 12 201 40 34 26 MONAGHAN, . < Males, 784 705 65 21 12 * 4 4 106 27 12 (Females, . 715 706 47 20 9 11 8 95 13 22 (Persons, . 3,252 2,687 252 70 41 24 16 403 67 70 27 Tyrone, . < Males, 1,641 1,304 147 36 14 15 8 220 31 31 (Females, . 1,611 1,383 105 34 27 9 8 183 36 39 IV.-CONN&UGHT. (Persons, . 4,609 3,007 346 69 48 28 20 511 73 57 28 Galway, .< Males, 2,368 1,475 191 39 25 7 11 273 34 25 (Females, . 2,241 1,532 155 30 23 21 9 238 39 32 (Persons, . 1,643 1,021 99 27 15 8 9 158 27 16 29 Leitrim, .-( Males, 837 499 45 9 7 2 4 67 15 7 (Females, . 806 522 54 18 8 6 5 91 12 9 (Persons, . 4,863 2,837 380 92 73 31 32 608 69 74 30 Mayo, . . < Males, . 2,575 1,450 216 46 37 12 17 328 32 35 (Females, . 2,288 1,387 164 46 36 19 15 280 37 39 ( Persons, . 2,191 1,663 155 39 26 IS 14 249 47 32 31 Roscommon, . ( Males, . 1,132 867 90 26 12 10 8 146 23 15 (Females, . 1,059 796 65 13 14 5 6 103 24 17 ( Persons, . 1,907 1,140 108 23 10 5 12 158 27 28 32 SUGO, . .< Males, 957 580 63 12 4 2 8 89 11 9 (Females, . 950 560 45 11 6 3 4 69 16 19 133 Deaths at di^erent Ages, 1893. the Year 1893 — in the Provinces and Counties. DEATH. PROVINCES 15- 20- 25- 85- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. AND COUNTIES. 297 369 558 442 677 872 1,003 1,020 371 34 MUNSTEE-conMnwd. Persons, . No. U5 208 273 241 271 410 444 466 181 21 Males, . > Cork, 14 152 161 285 201 306 462 559 554 190 13 Females, .) 94 104 194 124 164 228 375 418 170 26 Persons, ."I 40 64 105 63 82 117 204 186 87 12 Males, . ^ KERRY. . 15 54 40 8J 61 82 111 171 232 83 14 Females, .) 92 99 178 161 214 306 378 389 148 22 Persons, 43 45 84 86 107 156 168 195 84 14 Males, .'limerick. 16 49 54 94 75 107 150 210 194 64 8 Females, .) 76 110 178 182 238 318 471 529 195 27 Persons, . 'i 35 59 85 104 124 158 228 261 103 14 Males, . ^Tipperary, . 17 41 51 93 78 114 160 243 268 92 13 Females, .) 73 69 111 127 173 237 299 276 85 18 Persons, ,'j 27 37 58 64 84 114 132 116 44 6 Males, . [• WATERFORD, . 18 46 32 53 63 89 123 167 160 41 12 Females, . ) 437 492 764 714 799 979 984 717 266 26 III.-ULSTEE, Persons, ,'j 178 216 311 304 391 447 466 342 118 8 M.ales, ANTRIM,. . 19 259 277 453 410 408 532 518 375 148 18 Females, .) 113 113 179 158 240 352 444 341 no 19 Persons, . 7 44 52 72 65 100 164 223 163 53 4 Males, .[ Armagh, . 20 69 61 107 93 140 188 221 178 57 15 Females, .; 48 65 97 87 109 206 238 282 130 23 Persons, ."1 24 34 52 42 45 97 118 136 78 12 Males, > Cavan, 21 24 31 45 45 64 109 120 146 52 11 Females, .* 87 117 173 148 166 285 389 469 188 41 Persons, .'i 42 63 73 65 84 151 191 231 98 21 Males, .[-Donegal, 22 45 64 100 83 82 134 198 238 90 20 Females, 219 238 340 342 397 588 703 645 237 22 Persons, 95 94 134 128 160 274 321 315 110 7 Males, .[down. 23 124 144 206 214 237 314 382 330 127 15 Females, 35 45 58 63 88 131 158 223 89 21 Persons, 13 24 23 22 44 68 90 106 48 11 Males, . [FERMANAGH, . 24 22 21 35 41 44 63 68 117 41 10 Females, .1 97 110 176 145 218 280 352 358 157 36 Persons, . 46 46 80 67 97 138 169 170 80 14 Males, . ^Londonderry, 25 51 64 96 78 121 142 183 188 77 22 Females, . J 39 56 92 73 109 202 241 228 82 14 Persons, .'i 15 34 42 31 52 94 112 124 48 8 Males, . [monaghan, . 26 24 22 50 42 57 108 129 104 34 6 Females, ,J 118 128 175 157 206 341 369 425 185 43 Persons, .'i 48 63 89 54 101 160 197 189 103 18 Males, .VtyrONB, . 27 70 65 86 103 105 181 172 236 82 25 Females, J 99 109 166 144 208 355 492 574 180 39 IV.-CONNAUGHT. Persons, .1 47 59 86 74 102 166 227 261 104 17 Males, . 1- Galw.AY, . 28 62 60 80 70 106 189 265 313 76 22 Females, . J 36 42 58 38 86 119 157 198 73 13 Persons, .'j 13 16 24 15 41 66 82 99 47 7 Males, . >LEITRIM 29 23 26 34 23 45 53 75 99 26 6 Females, .) 103 117 168 138 179 318 435 455 157 16 Persons, .'i 52 71 79 50 98 149 232 221 99 4 Males, . ^Mayo, . , 30 51 46 89 88 81 169 203 234 58 12 Females, . J 63 72 113 84 138 210 249 284 106 16 Persons, .1 26 42 62 29 64 102 137 143 67 11 Males, . >R0SC0MM0N, . 31 37 30 51 55 74 108 112 141 39 5 Females, J 43 47 91 64 88 138 190 180 75 11 Persons, 23 21 40 33 44 80 102 88 33 7 Males, 1 -Sligo, 32 20 26 61 31 44 58 88 92 42 4 Females, .j S 2 134 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Males. X.— FKOVmCE OF X.EIN'STER. COUNTIES MALES. AND .1 1 Ages at Deaih. b L x'ElvliN 1 H, IN H IN 1 REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. < £ C s 3 < Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. No. 1 1. Carlow Co. Baltingiji&s, part of. 20 21 1 2 3 2 1 1 9 3 2 2 Carlow, do. 314 319 30 12 5 1 1 49 3 7 9 6 23 19 37 45 64 39 18 3 Enniscorthy, do. 11 13 2 • 2 • 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 4 New Ross, do. 39 44 4 3 1 8 I 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 11 10 3 5 Shillelagh, do. 36 26 2 2 1 5 I 1 1 1 2 1 • 2 5 4 3 • 6 2. l>ublin Co. Balrothery, . 179 158 18 4 4 2 1 29 3 7 8 10 6 14 18 30 27 6 . 7 Celbridge, part of. 57 31 5 5 2 • 2 1 1 4 2 6 2 3 4 • s Dublin, North, 2,399 1,971 408 126 49 32 20 635 47 48 65 71 190 199 211 206 184 99 14 2 9 Dublin, South, 2,694 2,623 576 170 58 39 31 874 71 56 68 129 269 248 262 271 222 121 30 2 10 DUNSHAUOHLIN.pt. of, 11 6 2 2 2 2 • II Rathdown, do. 479 423 56 22 12 6 4 100 18 9 13 17 30 38 38 49 68 35 7 1 :2 3. Kildare Co. Athv, part of, 224 158 16 1 17 3 1 10 8 10 5 16 22 21 32 11 1 13 Baltinolass, do. 24 22 5 1 6 1 . 2 1 2 1 5 2 2 • 14 Cbleribob, do. 87 87 4 2 2 8 1 4 2 4 5 10 7 12 12 13 6 3 15 Edrnderrt, do. 64 44 3 1 1 1 6 2 1 1 3 5 6 6 12 2 16 Naas, do. 395 271 37 9 1 2 2 51 3 5 6 14 21 17 23 41 43 36 11 17 4. Kilkenny Co. Callan, part of, 89 96 17 1 1 19 2 2 2 5 2 3 10 14 12 21 4 18 Carrick-on-Suir, do. 44 36 10 10 1 2 1 5 7 7 3 19 Castlecomer, . 130 120 15 5 3 1 2 26 3 1 3 2 8 4 8 19 15 19 11 1 20 Kilkenny, 259 264 40 10 8 4 7 69 4 4 7 13 17 8 15 36 46 31 12 2 *1 New Ross, part of. 30 30 2 2 1 • 1 6 1 2 2 1 1 6 10 1 • 32 Thomastown, . 138 142 II 3 1 3 1 19 8 3 9 4 7 12 18 23 29 10 23 Urlingford, part of, 74 64 8 1 1 10 2 2 2 4 4 5 5 3 8 14 4 1 24 Waterford, do. 109 93 16 4 4 1 1 26 2 3 4 2 6 c 6 6 12 18 2 1 25 5. Klng-’s Co. Edenderry, part of. 85 59 4 2 6 2 2 7 4 3 2 13 16 4 • 26 Mountmellick, do. 35 27 6 2 1 s 1 1 • 2 2 6 3 2 1 27 Parsonstown, do. 250 203 20 5 4 3 3 35 3 6 4 7 14 11 17 24 32 38 10 2 28 Roscrea, do. 58 55 5 5 1 2 3 3 3 9 8 16 4 1 23 Tullamore, do. 214 208 30 6 1 3 1 41 6 4 9 10 6 3 18 20 32 42 1! 3 30 6, liougrford Co. BALLYMAHON,partof, 104 88 7 2 9 2 2 4 7 5 7 15 12 19 6 31 Granard, do. 176 137 14 3 1 1 1 20 3 1 3 5 8 7 10 19 20 25 13 3 32 Longford, 287 195 28 12 3 4 47 4 4 2 5 6 7 14 20 38 30 17 1 33 7. Iiouth Co., and Co. of Town of Drog-heda. -Ardee, part of. 135 101 9 5 14 2 6 2 3 10 2 3 15 18 12 11 3 34 Drogheda, do. 253 198 39 5 4 ] 3 52 3 6 7 5 12 15 17 27 30 15 8 1 35 Dundalk, do. 413 316 50 12 11 2 5 80 14 7 12 19 21 18 32 26 .38 34 10 5 36 8. ZVXeatb Co. Ardbs, part of. 35 26 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 4 6 6 2 37 Celbridge, do. 2 4 1 2 1 88 Drogheda, do. 91 120 11 3 1 1 16 1 1 1 6 5 12 17 21 20 16 4 1 39 Dunshaughlin, do. 75 68 4 1 5 2 2 4 3 7 11 14 15 5 • 40 Edkndkrry, do. 22 21 1 1 4 1 I 4 2 5 3 41 Kells, do. 137 135 12 4 2 18 3 7 8 7 13 14 22 29 12 4 42 Navan, 183 130 15 6 1 2 3 27 2 2 5 3 6 6 12 21 27 12 7 . .1 43 Oldcastlb, part of, . 57 50 4 4 1 4 5 4 10 8 9 4 1 44 Trim, 152 134 11 3 2 1 • 17 • 2 5 4 6 6 12 14 32 26 10 Deaths at dilf event Ages, 1893 , 135 IRELAND. — 3EATKS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the SUPERINTENDENT Registrars’ Districts in each County — Females. I P3ROVINCE or EEINSTER. COUNIIES FEMALES. AND j £ Ages at Death. REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS. < £ c « 5s Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- S u •n S 0 — No. 1 1. Carlow Co. Baltinglass, part of, 19 18 1 1 1 3 1 3 3 4 3 1 2 Carlow, do., . 301 328 27 9 6 1 2 45 6 3 15 18 15 15 36 43 64 40 25 3 3 Enniscorthy, do., . 6 9 1 1 I 2 5 4 New Ross, do., . 39 23 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 Shillelagh, do.. 36 28 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 4 1 5 2 6 Z. Dublin Co. Balrothery, . 201 160 22 6 2 I 3 34 1 6 5 4 6 8 13 18 34 22 8 ‘ 7 Celbridge, part of, . 46 33 6 1 7 2 1 3 4 1 4 4 6 2 1 8 Dublin, North, 2,328 2,073 339 103 46 34 22 604 61 44 74 85 199 169 212 269 204 114 35 3 9 Dublin, South, 2,651 2,647 443 155 69 25 30 712 77 56 107 110 244 213 261 296 288 218 63 2 10 DUNSHAUGHLIN,pt. of, 6 7 1 4 2 . 11 Kathdown, do.. 480 425 62 21 9 12 3 97 8 19 14 14 23 28 32 64 59 47 19 1 12 3, K.ildare Co. Athy, part of, 179 161 15 3 1 3 1 23 6 4 6 9 15 6 15 19 31 21 7 13 Baltinglass, do., 25 18 2 1 3 ! 2 2 1 2 2 3 . 14 Celbridge, do.. 96 71 5 1. 1 2 8 1 3 5 1 6 2 6 10 16 8 5 15 Edenderry, do.. 45 36 3 3 1 2 6 3 2 5 7 7 16 Naas, do.. 329 235 25 7 4 3 1 40 1 7 9 4 19 21 20 22 33 50 V 2 Kilkenny Co. Callan, part of. 89 82 9 9 3 2 4 3 2 2 3 ■ 8 30 14 2 18 Carrick-on-Suiu, do. 44 55 6 . . 6 2 3 4 2 2 5 3 10 15 2 1 19 Castlecomer, . 117 119 8 2 5 15 4 4 3 3 4 8 8 16 20 24 9 I 20 Kilkenny, 265 294 37 7 6 3 6 69 11 8 8 6 16 17 26 38 56 35 12 2 21 New Ross, part of, 31 40 2 3 3 2 . 10 2 2 1 2 1 8 9 4 22 Thomastown, . 161 162 13 4 3 3 23 2 4 9 7 11 9 11 19 28 34 3 2 23 Uklingford, part of. 78 71 6 1 7 1 2 5 3 5 2 5 6 u 16 5 24 Waterford, do.. 81 95 7 1 5 2 2 17 3 4 2 2 6 10 6 10 17 16 3 • 25 5. Kind's Co. Edenderry, part of, 69 51 h 1 2 6 2 1 2 1 5 4 7 9 11 1 26 Mountmellick, do.. 28 35 4 1 1 I 7 2 3 1 2 2 2 1 6 4 6 1 27 Parsonstown, do., 259 189 15 6 4 I 26 5 3 5 8 12 13 13 19 38 31 1 28 Roscrea, do.. 50 52 3 1 1 5 3 2 .5 1 3 4 9 18 2 29 Xullamore, do.. 236 172 15 3 4 2 24 4 6 4 9 8 7 11 22 31 35 30 6. Xiongrford Co. Ballyjviahon, partof, 103 87 9 3 2 1 15 2 1 3 6 3 6 8 17 19 31 Granard, do., 145 105 6 2 4 12 1 1 3 5 6 T 11 32 17 8 2 32 Longford, 227 163 23 8 2 2 1 36 . 2 5 3 9 7 11 20 34 24 33 7. Xiouth Co- &. Co, of Town ot Srogtaeda. Ardee, part of, . 102 99 9 2 2 13 1 2 5 5 4 8 14 10 17 15 3 2 34 Drogheda, do. 211 192 21 6 3 2 1 33 7 11 10 11 7 12 24 31 31 11 2 < 2 35 Dundalk, do., . 389 314 26 16 10 4 7 63 13 7 18 9 13 23 32 4 2 53 29 10 2 36 8. Ivfeatli Co. Ardee, partof, 31 31 3 1 4 1 2 1 4 8 6 5 37 Celbridge, do., 4 38 Drogheda, do., 79 96 7 1 8 1 8 3 10 2 6 12 22 21 * 39 Dunshaughlin, do., 64 56 4 I 1 6 1 2 1 1 1 3 8 15 10 8 40 Edenderry, do.. 20 17 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 3 2 1 41 Kells, do.. 106 115 2 2 1 6 1 1 3 2 5 6 10 25 28 26 4 1 42 Navan, • . . 143 148 15 5 1 I 22 6 8 5 6 5 7 13 19 24 20 12 1 43 Oldcastle, part of, . 38 39 1 1 1 2 5 2 3 3 14 5 1 ‘X 44 Trim, 152 127 8 3 3 14 3 2 6 * 7 11 14 13 19 19 16 1 136 Registration of Marnages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — 9BA.TBS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the SuperINTEXDEXT Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Males — continued. 1.— PROVINCE or -ItJaHtSTES.— continued. SUPERINTENDENT MALES. RB(iISTRARS’ DISTRICTS ^ cn Ages at Dbath. PARTS OF DISTRICTS. E- H 0 X ^ tl Under 1 year. I 2 3 4 Under 5 years. ^ 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- «e (t ift ^ o> - No. 9. Queen's Co. Abbbyleix» 198 162 17 2 1 • 2 22 3 1 3 4 11 8 15 21 34 28 9 3 46 Athv, part of, 55 49 3 1 1 5 2 2 4 8 4 10 12 2 47 ClRLOW, do. 87 50 5 1 2 1 9 2 1 1 3 9 3 7 9 5 1 48 MOUNTMKLLICK.pt.of, 293 296 28 6 7 1 I 43 3 6 8 7 13 15 26 37 47 53 25 4 49 Roscrba, do. 43 22 3 1 1 5 1 2 6 3 4 2 5Q Urmngrord, do. 6 2 • 1 • 1 10. Westmeatb Co. 61 Athlovb, part of, 132 1 32 12 3 2 2 1 20 3 1 6 6 5 6 7 10 27 26 6 1 »2 Ballvmahoh, do. 30 35 8 8 1 1 2 2 1 4 8 4 4 S3 Dblvw, . 101 73 5 1 1 ' 7 3 I 2 2 5 4 6 11 12 10 10 54 Granard, part of, 37 29 2 2 1 4 1 2 2 3 2 7 4 1 65 Mullingar, 283 275 30 7 1 38 2 5 9 IS 15 20 23 27 55 46 17 3 66 Tullauorb, part of, 39 21 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 1 2 11. Wexford Co. 57 Enniscorthy, pt. of. 318 298 31 10 5 3 I 60 6 6 7 12 20 17 31 34 68 38 9 1 58 Gorby, . 203 146 14 4 1 19 4 4 6 11 15 10 11 33 25 8 1 59 New Ross, part of, 255 272 33 20 10 9 6 78 7 6 10 7 17 11 20 20 39 44 12 1 60 Shiliblaom, do. 5 4 . 1 . 1 1 1 61 Wexford, , 401 331 39 18 7 9 7 80 11 4 7 15 16 21 34 47 63 62 13 3 12. Wicklow CO. 69 BALTlNOLASS,part of. 111 98 9 I 2 1 13 6 1 1 3 8 5 5 17 12 14 12 2 63 Naa 6, do. 37 22 1 I 1 3 . 1 2 2 4 3 6 1 64 Rathdown, do. 96 67 8 2 10 1 4 3 4 11 9 6 6 3 66 Rathdrum, 320 227 21 4 6 3 1 34 4 4 9 5 18 II 27 34 39 31 11 66 Sbillblagr, part of. 90 89 10 S 2 1 15 4 3 2 6 1 8 9 16 19 6 XX. PROVINCE OF ItXVNSTER 13. Clare Co. 67 Ballyvaghaiv, • 38 86 4 1 5 1 1 3 3 6 1 2 3 5 5 I 68 CORROFIN, • • 64 48 3 1 4 4 I 6 2 1 2 8 5 9 7 69 Ennis, ISl 186 18 10 1 1 3 33 7 1 6 11 7 10 25 18 24 29 12 3 70 Ennist!mon, . 228 137 27 8 2 3 2 42 4 1 3 4 6 6 9 9 17 26 10 1 71 Killadvsbrt, • 157 80 9 1 1 11 2 3 7 3 3 3 8 9 22 7 2 72 KfLRUSB, . • a 347 249 30 6 3 4 2 45 7 2 5 12 15 9 12 29 29 55 23 6 73 Limerick, part of, . 67 46 5 t 7 1 1 1 2 3 1 4 6 I 11 9 "4 ScARRipr, do. . 117 68 7 1 . 1 9 1 2 2 3 5 4 7 4 5 14 11 1 75 Tulla, . 106 69 5 2 1 2 10 I 2 3 1 3 5 6 10 9 12 5 2 14. Cork Co. 76 BANDorr, • • • 200 164 18 3 1 5 2 29 3 6 6 14 15 7 6 19 21 29 10 77 Bantrt, . . 191 96 18 3 2 1 24 3 3 3 5 1 8 7 10 25 4 78 Castlrtottn, . 113 74 4 3 I 1 9 3 1 11 7 4 3 13 8 10 5 Clonaailtt. . 231 145 13 . 2 15 3 4 6 8 15 6 10 14 17 35 12 1 80 Cork, . • • 1,579 1,304 187 67 23 18 11 306 45 24 46 92 129 125 121 164 150 74 26 2 61 DUNDIAtfWAT, • • 173 105 14 1 3 3 2 23 2 3 6 4 3 9 11 9 23 12 • Deaths at different Ayes, 1893 , 137 IRELx\.ND. — DEATHS at difFereut Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Supehin'TENDENT Registrars’ Districts in each County. — FE: iLVEES — continued. Z.— PROVXNCE OF continued. COUNTIES AND SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. FEMALES. Total Births. Total Deaths. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 U nder 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 4.5- 55- 65- 75- 85- <9 <0 * §■ No. 9, Queen's Co, 45 Abbeylsix» 178 185 12 2 3 1 18 3 3 6 2 10 13 15 18 28 60 15 4 46 Athy, p»rt of, . 68 57 5 2 7 1 1 1 8 8 10 11 9 1 47 Carlo'Y, do., . 67 57 5 2 2 2 11 1 1 5 4 2 8 5 10 6 3 1 48 Mocntmkllick, do., 239 270 25 9 4 3 3 44 6 5 6 8 20 15 21 33 46 42 21 3 49 Roscrka, do., 47 19 3 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 4 5 50 Urlingford, do.. 7 • lO. 'Westmeatb Co. 51 Athlon E, part of, 157 114 16 7 I 24 3 3 5 1 4 5 7 10 23 23 5 1 53 Ballymahon, do., 31 16 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 53 Dklvin, . 80 72 6 2 8 1 1 3 7 6 6 9 10 16 4 1 54 Granard, part of, . 31 26 2 1 1 4 2 3 1 4 4 2 4 2 55 Mullingar, 307 247 35 2 1 2 1 41 5 2 4 10 19 17 25 43 34 33 10 4 56 Tullamorb, part of. 32 21 2 1 3 1 1 2 2 4 7 1 • 11. Wexford Co. 57 Enniscorthy, partol. 311 284 24 11 4 6 1 46 8 6 9 10 11 18 24 40 54 45 12 I 58 Gorev, 186 160 14 5 6 1 1 26 7 5 9 7 9 9 11 9 30 30 8 . 59 New Ross, part of, 252 263 32 14 12 4 9 71 11 9 6 7 15 11 20 29 38 33 12 ! 60 Shillelagb, do.. 11 4 1 1 1 2 61 Wexford, 362 424 37 17 5 3 4 66 10 5 11 12 25 24 34 70 77 66 21 3 12. Wicklow Co. 62 Baltinglass, part of. 115 88 6 2 1 9 2 2 6 3 6 6 5 9 16 12 9 1 63 Naas, do., 28 33 1 1 2 1 . 1 1 1 4 3 4 6 6 4 . 64 Rathdown, do., 87 79 13 1 4 1 19 2 3 2 3 3 5 5 7 15 10 5 - 65 Ratudrum, 286 231 23 4 3 2 1 33 5 6 8 6 15 9 18 39 47 27 16 2 66 Shillelagh, part of, . 91 86 8 2 2 2 I 15 4 4 3 2 5 10 5 5 14 13 6 • XX.- -PROVxn'Cz: of mirMrsTEK. 13. Clare Co. 67 Ballyvaghan, 48 34 2 I 3 2 2 3 1 7 10 5 1 68 CORROFIN, 54 43 5 5 2 5 1 I 4 1 2 7 9 5 I 69 Ennis, 205 169 21 8 7 1 1 38 9 1 8 5 10 8 10 18 19 36 6 1 70 Ennistimon, . 1*6 130 13 3 3 2 21 3 2 6 3 2 7 13 18 38 16 1 71 Killadys«rt, . 120 71 5 3 8 2 2 1 1 4 4 7 7 9 18 8 72 Kilrush, . • 344 249 34 4 2 1 3 44 5 8 5 2 12 18 12 15 61 51 25 1 73 Limerick, part of, . 63 29 4 1 1 1 7 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 6 4 1 74 ScARiFF, do.. 103 61 4 3 1 8 . 3 4 1 2 3 4 8 18 10 75 Tulla, 163 87 4 1 1 1 7 1 3 3 4 10 4 6 11 14 21 2 1 14. Cork Co. 76 Bandon, . 204 150 12 6 1 1 20 3 5 7 9 15 4 7 12 21 36 11 77 Bantry, . 162 95 9 3 2 : 15 5 3 1 3 4 3 3 11 12 27 8 78 Castlstown, . 146 74 4 2 1 1 8 1 2 6 1 12 4 7 5 6 17 4 1 79 ClONAKILTT, a 235 159 16 5 4 33 6 8 8 8 10 13 7 13 17 35 8 2 80 Cork, 1,610 1,478 176 67 31 25 15 313 39 31 59 68 145 92 168 208 199 117 36 3 61 DuNHANnrAT, 173 108 IS 3 3 20 1 4 6 4 7 4 2 8 16 26 9 138 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Maue's— continued. II.— PHOVIN'CE or MUNSTER— eOK/«i«ed. COUNTIES .MALES. AND Ages at Death. REGISTKARS’ DISTRICTS. Tota Birth H 2 S “ Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 a >> 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and ^upwards. No. 83 14. Cork Co.- continued. Fermoy, . 258 201 25 3 5 3 36 7 7 5 10 15 14 16 26 26 29 10 83 Kanturk, 247 195 13 10 2 2 32 7 5 8 8 15 9 13 26 27 23 19 3 84 Kilmallock, part of, 62 40 7 3 1 1 12 I 1 2 3 1 5 9 5 1 85 Kiysalc, 192 139 19 6 2 1 28 1 5 8 7 7 15 14 14 13 23 4 86 Macroom, 274 183 20 4 5 4 33 7 2 9 7 12 7 10 18 35 30 9 4 87 Mallow, . • , 253 219 29 7 6 5 2 46 6 4 12 9 9 18 14 21 32 36 10 5 88 Middletov, 248 183 28 4 1 2 2 37 4 0 9 9 11 6 15 23 28 23 13 3 89 Millstreet, . 131 107 12 3 4 2 2 23 5 2 3 5 7 I 4 9 12 24 11 1 90 Mitch elstown, pt. of, 123 97 6 3 3 1 13 3 1 6 4 3 5 13 11 13 17 7 2 91 Skibbbreex, . 283 144 12 4 5 3 1 25 3 2 7 6 14 12 8 7 13 30 15 2 92 Skull, 118 75 13 5 1 2 21 6 3 3 2 8 5 19 9 93 Youghal, part of, . 100 83 11 1 1 13 2 8 6 1 5 5 14 16 11 2 94 15. Kerry Co. Cahersivkbx, . 263 129 22 8 1 31 1 2 .3 7 7 5 7 6 20 29 11 1 95 Dingle, . , 259 157 15 6 1 2 1 25 3 1 8 10 7 6 18 20 32 25 10 2 96 Ken.marb, 162 91 13 6 4 1 1 25 4 4 1 4 7 3 3 8 10 11 11 97 Killarney, . 523 320 49 10 3 2 2 66 7 o 11 12 31 21 2.S S3 54 38 14 6 98 Listowel, part of, 409 271 49 9 3 2 2 65 7 6 10 12 21 14 12 25 39 35 24 1 99 Tralee, . 448 327 58 10 6 3 4 81 12 3 7 19 32 14 17 26 49 48 17 2 100 16.XimerickCo. Croom, . 103 106 6 1 1 1 9 1 2 3 6 5 6 12 9 20 20 12 1 101 Kii-mallock, part of. 274 253 38 9 3 2 3 55 8 6 10 10 15 12 15 23 31 47 13 3 103 Limerick, do. 752 533 97 37 20 10 8 172 13 u 12 12 39 44 51 64 51 49 12 3 103 Listowel, do. 53 37 8 5 13 1 1 2 1 2 2 4 4 2 4 1 104 Mitchelstown, do. 88 52 12 1 1 1 15 1 2 2 3 2 2 11 6 6 2 105 Newcastle, 305 225 53 9 4 5 71 7 6 9 8 12 13 15 27 18 28 9 2 106 Rathkbalb, • 192 !54 13 6 3 1 23 1 1 4 4 9 8 4 16 28 32 22 2 107 Tipperary, part of. 96 60 8 2 1 1 1 13 3 3 3 2 2 6 6 5 11 6 • 108 17. Tipperary Co. Borrisokanb, 83 72 4 1 5 1 1 3 3 5 5 6 18 17 1 109 Callan, part of, 55 55 9 1 1 1 12 1 2 5 2 2 4 10 13 4 no Carrick-or-Soir, do. 99 99 13 3 1 2 1 20 1 5 4 5 8 8 13 13 17 4 I 111 Cashel, 234 207 24 6 4 1 35 3 4 6 9 9 13 21 23 29 32 20 3 Hi Clogheen, 195 145 19 4 1 2 2 28 3 6 3 4 5 9 10 18 19 32 8 - 113 Clonmel, part of, 185 151 28 4 7 2 2 43 3 2 6 4 6 11 9 25 22 17 2 1 m Nenagh, . 273 252 35 12 2 1 2 52 5 6 7 10 21 15 18 21 36 41 18 2 115 Parsonstoivn, pt. of, 24 14 1 1 1 2 4 2 2 2 116 Roscrea, do. 84 83 8 1 9 1 2 2 3 2 6 12 8 20 15 3 1 117 THI'RLE.S, 298 204 20 10 1 4 2 37 3 5 5 7 14 18 16 20 25 35 16 3 118 Tipperary, part of. 281 205 30 3 2 2 37 2 3 4 11 15 14 18 18 32 32 17 2 119 Urlingeord, do. 25 25 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 8 2 120 18. Waterford Co. Ca*.-oiy-Suir, pt. of 62 62 8 4 12 3 1 4 2 3 4 8 10 6 2 121 Clo.ymcl, do. 51 27 3 2 5 1 3 1 2 . 2 7 2 3 1 132 DuNGARTAIf, , . 202 175 30 4 2 2 38 6 2 2 4 II 8 16 20 .30 23 14 1 123 Kilmactuonas, 75 64 6 1 I 1 Q 5 4 1 4 3 8 11 14 5 124 Lisuore, . 165 130 18 5 1 24 4 5 2 4 5 5 13 10 23 28 5 2 115 Waterford, part of, 608 462 78 24 13 11 6 132 17 14 13 17 31 41 43 5 ' 50 35 11 1 136 Youghal, do. 44 41 4 1 1 6 2 3 6 3 3 4 9 3 2 Deaths at di^erent Ages, 1893 139 IRELAND. — BEATBs at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Females — continued. XX.— PROVXSrCE OF METTHrSTEK— COUNTIES FE.MALES. AND Ages at Death. REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS 5 g Hcq o 5 Under 1 year. ' 1 ^ 3 1 ^ Under 5 years. 1 10- 1 15- 20- j 25- 35- 45- 65- 65- 75- 1 85- 95 and upwards. No. 82 14. Cork Co.— continued . FKRMOy, . 231 176 16 3 1 4 1 26 5 3 5 6 13 7 9 15 33 48 8 83 Kanturk, 280 221 24 13 5 4 4 60 9 5 6 11 10 6 16 20 33 37 17 1 84 Kilmallock, part of, 59 50 13 1 2 1 1 18 3 1 3 1 4 7 9 2 2 85 Kinsale, . 197 148 7 2 3 1 13 4 4 8 9 8 5 8 26 23 31 9 86 Macroom, 267 200 18 3 3 3 3 30 9 7 8 6 \i 12 15 27 30 28 13 1 87 Mallow, . 276 226 31 5 8 2 1 47 7 6 15 6 10 11 16 29 33 37 8 1 88 Middleton, •229 188 9 1 1 2 13 6 9 u 8 8 12 13 29 37 23 18 1 89 Millstrbet, . 127 100 12 3 3 1 19 2 2 3 4 1 2 6 7 20 22 11 2 90 Mitcmelstown, pt. of 95 72 4 1 1 2 8 2 5 3 6 6 10 21 7 4 91 Skibbereen, 284 140 18 3 3 3 1 28 7 3 5 13 6 8 10 16 30 12 1 92 Skull, 99 78 10 4 2 16 2 I 4 3 2 4 8 12 19 7 . 93 Youghal, part of. 112 113 8 2 2 12 4 7 4 2 8 8 12 17 22 12 5 94 15. Kerry Co. Caherbiveen, . 236 136 20 1 1 1 23 3 1 6 1 7 7 5 15 24 23 18 3 95 Dingle, . 242 136 16 2 4 . 22 1 1 6 8 19 9 S 9 13 32 5 3 96 Kbnmare, 171 75 6 2 2 10 2 2 4 1 4 4 8 5 13 16 6 • 97 Killarnky, 496 305 42 14 7 3 4 70 12 8 11 11 17 9 24 26 51 43 20 3 98 Listowel, part of. 389 293 40 18 9 4 1 72 10 5 11 8 18 16 20 22 33 59 16 3 99 Tralee, . 507 302 33 6 7 1 4 61 8 9 16 11 24 16 17 34 37 59 18 2 100 16. liimerlck Co. Groom, 101 91 8 3 1 1 13 2 2 2 3 3 6 - 10 15 20 7 I 101 Kilmallock, part of, 228 225 29 5 2 1 2 39 2 6 8 5 12 9 12 26 54 40 10 2 102 Limerick, do. 683 594 89 30 14 5 7 145 25 20 23 29 57 34 63 62 79 44 12 1 103 Listowel, do. 47 27 5 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 3 2 8 2 1 104 Mitchelstown, do. 7-5 41 9 5 1 15 1 1 2 1 5 1 5 6 4 • 105 Newcastle, 267 217 21 14 7 2 1 45 10 6 11 10 12 13 7 22 27 37 14 3 106 Rathkeale, 163 136 12 8 1 1 . 22 6 3 1 5 5 9 8 17 22 26 12 • 107 Tipperary, part of. 66 54 7 2 9 1 3 1 2 3 4 9 6 13 3 108 17. Tipperary Co. Borrisokane, . 84 61 3 1 4 1 1 3 1 6 9 12 15 7 2 109 CAI.LAN, part of. 60 41 6 1 2 1 10 1 1 1 3 3 1 6 2 10 3 110 Carrick-on-Suib, do. 97 113 9 1 1 1 12 1 2 2 1 7 6 16 19 23 18 5 1 111 Cashel, . 208 172 12 1 1 2 16 5 5 3 9 17 6 13 15 29 39 14 1 112 Cloghebn, 163 125 12 1 3 1 17 5 3 6 6 12 7 11 18 32 8 113 Clonmel, part of. 166 192 31 9 6 2 3 51 7 8 8 6 8 11 22 22 33 12 3 1 114 Nenaoh, . 307 214 24 12 2 6 44 7 3 9 7 10 11 7 18 36 44 17 1 115 Parsonstown, pt. of 30 14 3 1 4 2 • I 3 3 1 116 Roscrea, do. 72 82 8 2 1 1 12 1 3 9 4 6 9 18 13 6 1 117 Thubles, . 262 193 20 6 3 2 31 5 8 4 3 17 13 13 22 31 32 12 2 118 Tipperary, part of, 242 219 15 6 7 2 30 5 3 10 10 13 10 22 23 33 44 16 119 Urlingpord, do. 35 28 1 1 2 2 2 2 5 5 6 3 1 120 18. Waterford Co. Cab.-on-Suir, pt. of. 61 70 4 4 1 9 1 1 1 2 2 7 10 6 21 6 3 1 121 Clonmel, do. 52 48 7 2 1 10 1 1 2 1 1 7 5 5 10 3 2 122 Dungarvan, . 164 141 15 5 2 1 2 25 1 4 9 6 8 5 13 15 21 27 4 3 123 Kilmacthomas, 73 94 7 2 1 10 3 1 5 3 4 5 7 8 22 22 4 124 Lismorb, . 144 133 15 . 1 1 3 20 2 2 3 5 5 4 23 25 31 12 1 125 Waterford, part of 489 512 &4 28 21 9 9 131 22 17 26 14 31 40 46 55 66 47 12 5 126 Youghal, do. 40 58 6 • 1 7 1 3 3 2 2 2 11 7 17 3 • 140 Registration of Marriages^ Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Males — continued. XXX PBOVXXrCE OF VXiSTEB. COUNTIES MALES AND Ages at Death SUrKKHS i JilNUlilN 1 REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. £ o « H ^ s ^ Under ! 1 year. ' 1 ! 1 2 1 3 ‘ 1 4 Under 5 years. 6- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- rs -5 C l3 o » a t No. 127 19. Antrim Co. Antrim, , 404 293 44 16 6 4 1 71 3 13 6 13 16 16 11 24 3K 61 19 2 128 Ballycastle, 149 112 17 5 1 1 24 2 1 2 1 4 4 6 7 22 22 16 1 129 Ballymena, . 704 446 45 i4 7 4 6 76 14 3 22 19 29 22 31 50 80 68 29 3 130 Ballymoney, part of, 312 218 23 4 3 4 34 6 2 7 5 12 10 16 27 42 41 15 1 131 Belfast, do. 3,937 2,890 686 274 126 50 41 1,177 118 73 115 147 215 212 277 267 191 84 13 1 132 COLERAINB, do. 89 60 9 5 2 , 2 18 I 1 1 2 3 . 10 11 3 133 Larne, . 444 288 50 17 7 2 2 78 8 3 14 15 16 20 17 25 41 37 14 134 Lisburn, part of. 340 265 40 7 3 1 3 54 15 4 10 14 16 17 31 43 38 14 9 135 Lurgan, do. 45 24 b 2 7 1 1 1 2 4 4 4 136 20. Armagrh Co. Armagh, part of, 540 470 44 7 7 12 3 73 9 19 19 20 24 30 36 62 77 79 2P 2 137 Banbridge, do. 79 59 4 4 1 1 10 I 2 1 5 4 ? 13 11 8 1 1 138 Castlkblayney, do. no 87 9 5 3 1 17 7 I 6 5 4 4 5 8 10 13 7 139 Dlndalk, do. 13 10 1 1 1 2 4 2 140 Lurgan, do. 534 386 69 21 9 7 G 112 11 9 12 14 22 18 24 50 65 32 16 I 141 N EWRY , do. 351 272 41 12 3 7 1 64 3 6 5 12 17 9 31 31 56 29 9 142 21. Cavan Co. Bailieborough, 159 113 14 2 16 3 5 4 9 8 15 20 23 10 143 Bawnboy, part of, 87 58 7 1 • 8 3 2 3 I 6 12 10 6 2 144 Cavan, . • 403 283 19 5 3 1 2 30 8 4 8 13 27 15 16 35 49 41 31 G 145 COOTEHILL, part of. 156 139 10 4 2 1 17 3 2 2 3 . 9 10 S 20 20 29 16 2 146 Enniskillen, do. 59 39 3 3 3 2 3 5 1 4 1 4 9 4 147 Granabd, do. 61 40 4 1 5 2 4 2 4 3 5 3 7 4 1 148 Kells, do. IS 6 1 1 1 2 1 149 Oldcastlb, do. 105 79 14 1 ' 15 4 1 4 4 1 2 1 8 12 19 7 1 150 22. Bonegal Co. BALLYSHANNONjpt.of 103 91 13 4 2 3 22 2 1 1 1 6 5 4 11 15 15 6 2 161 Donegal, • 198 159 23 2 2 1 2 30 2 1 5 5 4 6 10 22 26 28 16 4 152 Dunfanaoht, 171 102 19 5 1 1 1 27 5 1 2 6 6 8 8 7 10 15 5 3 153 Glknties, 363 194 22 4 4 5 37 3 3 7 10 8 9 15 21 33 37 8 1 154 Inishowkn, 289 228 21 6 3 2 1 33 6 2 7 8 12 20 13 31 31 38 21 6 165 Letterkenny, 113 135 8 3 1 1 13 2 2 7 11 11 4 11 15 28 25 5 1 156 Londonderry, pt.of, 94 75 8 2 10 4 2 6 1 10 3 3 5 15 y 6 1 157 Millford, . 225 122 17 3 4 2 3 ■29 2 4 2 4 7 6 10 17 13 16 12 158 Strabanb, part of, 149 99 16 3 3 5 1 28 3 2 2 5 5 1 4 10 11 19 8 1 159 Stranorlar, . 143 102 8 4 2 ‘ 15 5 2 3 2 4 3 6 12 9 29 11 1 160 23. Sown Co. Banbridge, part of. 4‘i9 353 33 16 7 2 5 es 7 6 21 19 12 15 29 45 54 63 15 16J Belfast, do. 1,260 581 181 67 24 13 4 279 26 12 23 12 39 34 33 46 43 30 4 • 162 Downpatrick, 507 421 41 17 3 6 3 69 8 10 16 17 26 30 33 46 74 65 36 1 163 Kilkbsl, 226 138 9 4 2 2 17 2 4 1 5 11 8 G 16 25 31 10 3 164 Lisburn, part of. 305 227 41 13 1 4 3 62 1 7 7 8 14 5 10 27 30 45 10 I 165 Lurgan, do. 186 111 17 7 2 26 1 5 5 4 10 3 1 19 21 13 2 1 166 Nb WB T. do. 312 229 36 9 4 1 50 4 4 10 11 4 14 22 36 30 32 11 1 167 Nbwtownards, 588 3G0 70 10 6 4 6 96 5 14 12 IS 18 29 26 39 44 36 22 1 Deaths at different Ages, 1893 141 IRELAND. — BEA.THS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Females — continued. XIX.— PROVINCE OF UXSTER. COUNTIES FEMALES. AND Ages at Death. REGISTRARS* DISTRICTS. o ^ PQ < £ H “ Under 1 year. 1 9 3 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 23- 35- 45- 55- 65- j 75- 85- 95 and upwards No. 1-27 19. Antrim Co. Antrim, . 378 300 36 6 6 4 54 11 13 10 U 21 10 15 32 55 38 22 5 12fi Ballycastle, . 141 125 1 4 1 1 18 3 3 2 2 7 6 3 10 22 28 20 1 i2y Ballyme.na, 667 659 50 15 n 9 8 93 17 17 28 28 36 43 34 65 78 80 34 6 130 Ballymoney part of. 272 201 16 3 2 2 2 25 4 8 4 5 18 13 11 19 33 38 20 3 131 Bki.kast, do. 3,896 3,282 .589 .309 104 67 49 1,118 130 72 177 188 317 284 303 312 250 106 23 2 132 Coleraine, do. 74 54 3 1 . 4 2 .3 2 5 4 9 7 12 6 133 Larne, 441 335 28 17 10 9 5 69 17 16 18 25 23 24 12 35 37 43 16 134 Lisburn, part of, 272 279 29 9 4 4 3 49 9 12 17 14 24 22 25 42 33 26 G 135 Luroan, do. 35 31 1 1 2 • 2 1 5 3 1 8 3 4 1 1 136 20. .a.rmag:h Co. Armagh, part of, 625 544 38 18 9 9 3 77 12 8 22 27 30 33 64 78 93 80 26 4 137 Banrridoe, do. 69 61 8 2 1 1 12 3 2 3 3 5 4 5 5 12 7 138 Castlkblayney, do. 97 85 11 2 1 14 3 4 2 1 5 5 7 7 16 13 7 1 139 Dundalk, do. 18 6 1 1 9 2 1 1 140 Luroan, do. 530 417 41 13 9 8 3 74 9 8 25 15 34 33 45 66 54 39 13 2 141 Neu'ry. do. 319 299 22 9 5 1 5 42 9 4 15 15 33 18 29 31 46 38 11 8 142 21. Cavan Co. Bailieborough, 145 139 6 9 3 I 2 14 1 3 4 5 11 12 28 28 25 8 143 Baw.nboy, part of, 105 64 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 1 6 4 10 8 16 8 144 Cavan, 407 278 17 10 6 3 1 37 3 4 12 10 25 15 21 34 48 47 15 7 145 Cootehill, part of, 162 140 9 4 1 1 15 2 3 4 4 4 6 18 19 25 29 11 146 Enniskillen, do. 63 31 2 1 1 4 I 1 3 4 4 3 4 5 2 147 Granard, do. 57 29 3 . 1 4 2 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 6 148 Kells, do. 12 9 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 149 Oldcastle, do. 93 61 5 1 ' 1 8 8 3 1 4 9 5 IS 4 1 150 22. X>onegralCo. BALI.YSHANNON.pt.Of, 90 85 4 4 2 1 1 12 4 3 3 2 3 3 6 13 19 12 4 2 151 Donegal, 157 135 12 2 4 18 1 3 4 6 9 8 9 13 16 33 15 1 152 Dunfanaghy, . 197 93 13 I . . 14 2 4 8 8 6 4 10 12 18 7 153 Glenties, 274 200 17 1 4 5 5 32 6 2 7 11 20 14 7 16 25 44 IS 1 154 INISHOH'EN, 339 239 19 4 2 2 27 I 3 2 13 24 10 15 23 47 51 17 6 155 Letterkenny, 153 123 8 1 9 5 3 6 4 8 12 U 9 18 21 8 6 156 Londonderry, pt. of, 109 72 6 2 8 1 3 2 6 3 5 16 16 8 3 1 157 Millford, 21S 134 10 1 2 5 1 19 1 8 9 7 7 6 7 12 17 24 5 2 158 Strabank, part of, 108 109 7 h 1 3 16 12 5 3 8 7 12 6 10 20 6 4 159 Stranorlar, . 129 110 8 3 2 9 15 3 3 4 4 8 9 10 12 8 21 12 1 160 23, Sown Co. j Banbridge, .part of, 424 393 31 6 3 2 2 44 9 11 IS 17 27 34 43 51 58 62 15 3 161 ' Belfast, do. 1,236 708 151 65 25 13 10 264 26 23 32 43 59 51 56 64 59 21 9 1 162 Dou'npatrick, 473 461 27 8 6 4 6 51 8 8 u 17 33 33 46 68 78 76 26 4 163 Kilkerl, . 173 169 12 4 3 2 2 23 7 3 9 10 6 13 4 15 36 28 14 1 164 LisiuiRN, part of, 317 245 24 7 2 2 3 38 7 16 16 20 15 18 21 23 24 36 n 165 Luroan, 4o. 152 120 U 9 1 3 1 21 6 6 4 6 12 11 6 6 22 18 4 166 Newry, do 298 260 35 6 1 1 2 45 9 6 9 10 20 22 23 94 36 35 19 2 167 Newtownards, 525 474 48 14 ^ 6 6 6 80 14 12 23 22 34 32 39 63 69 54 29 4 142 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Males — continued. ZXI.— PROVISrCE or VX^S’T'ElJL— continued. COUNTIES MALES. AND Ages at Death. REGISTRARS* DISTRICTS. Tota Birth Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. No. 24. Fermanag^h Co. 168 Ballyshannov, pt-ol 67 52 7 1 1 9 1 1 4 2 6 3 6 8 5 6 1 169 Clonbs, do. 81 54 5 3 8 3 2 4 2 6 3 9 14 2 1 170 Enniskillen, do. 267 210 13 6 4 1 24 2 4 4 10 9 7 16 33 36 41 17 7 171 IRVINESTOWN, do. 118 88 2 3 2 I 3 11 1 3 2 6 4 3 6 13 18 14 7 1 172 LI8NASK£A, 193 129 IJ 3 1 16 1 1 4 6 4 4 13 13 19 32 16 1 173 25. Xiondon- derry Co. Ballymoney, part of, 76 57 8 2 2 1 13 4 1 3 2 3 3 6 7 10 4 1 174 Coleraine, do. 277 213 31 7 5 43 2 6 9 10 13 15 13 25 26 32 17 2 175 Limavady, 253 176 18 3 3 1 1 26 1 5 3 14 8 15 19 35 32 16 2 176 Londonderry, pt. of. 675 482 92 35 14 9 10 160 21 8 20 14 29 27 39 58 50 4) 12 3 177 Maoherapelt, 463 355 45 12 5 3 3 68 12 12 11 16 22 14 27 30 51 55 31 6 26. Monagrban Co. 178 Carrickmacross, . 149 137 17 5 5 1 1 29 6 I 3 3 7 3 11 18 35 21 9 1 179 C ASTLEBLAY N E Y,pt.Of 190 163 21 6 3 1 1 32 6 1 2 10 9 6 7 21 23 34 10 2 180 Cloohbr, do. 16 15 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 181 Clones, do. 83 72 5 4 2 11 6 2 2 4 5 4 9 15 II 2 2 182 COOTEHILL, do. 66 53 s 2 1 1 6 1 2 1 4 2 1 4 6 9 11 6 183 Dundalk, do. 5 7 I 1 2 . 2 1 184 Monaghan, . 275 258 20 4 2 1 1 28 9 6 5 11 18 15 23 40 37 43 20 3 27. Tyrone Co. 185 Armagh, part of, • 23 16 3 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 186 Castlederg, . III 82 9 4 13 4 2 2 6 2 9 9 11 14 10 • 187 Clogher, part of, 169 104 12 3 2 17 1 2 4 7 3 6 10 20 le 14 4 188 COOKSTOWN, • 243 203 19 4 I 24 4 6 10 12 14 8 16 26 30 32 18 3 189 Dungannon, . 339 331 40 8 4 4 3 59 11 11 14 13 27 12 16 43 45 58 20 2 190 Enniskillen, part of, 12 7 1 I 1 1 2 2 . 191 Irvinestown, do. 40 25 3 2 5 1 2 4 1 3 I 3 5 , 192 Omagh, , 391 326 30 4 4 1 1 40 4 9 11 19 23 17 33 49 52 41 22 6 193 Strabane, p»rt of. 313 210 31 11 £ 9 3 56 6 4 8 11 7 9 16 22 34 24 11 2 IV PRO VIHCE OF COHNAVGHT. 28. Galway Co. 194 BALLINASLOE,part0f, 157 129 17 3 3 1 24 4 2 I 1 4 10 12 14 24 23 8 2 195 Ballinrobe, do. 22 20 6 3 9 1 1 • 1 1 2 3 1 1 196 Clifden, . . . 206 117 15 5 3 1 1 25 4 4 3 12 11 5 8 4 18 16 6 1 197 Galway, , . 501 303 4S 11 4 3 1 67 5 6 13 14 24 17 18 38 37 44 17 3 198 Glennamaddy, 212 120 13 1 2 1 17 4 4 5 2 4 4 14 10 21 26 8 2 189 Gobt, . . 115 81 8 2 I 1 12 2 4 1 5 8 8 10 9 11 9 2 soo Loughrfa, 249 141 14 2 4 1 21 2 2 6 6 5 10 17 27 30 15 • 201 Mountbelleiv, 180 117 9 I 2 1 13 2 2 3 5 10 4 8 10 22 27 9 2 202 OUGHTERARD, • 259 113 15 4 3 1 23 6 1 5 7 7 7 6 6 13 22 9 1 233 PORTUHNA, 91 58 5 . 2 1 8 4 1 2 2 1 2 14 8 13 3 204 Roscommon, part of, 12 7 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 I 205 ScARRiFP, do. 10 3 1 1 1 1 206 Tuam, 355 266 39 7 1 1 3 51 1 % 9 10 12 12 16 42 4.^ 45 18 3 Deaths at dijf event Ages, 1893, 143 IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintenuent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Females — contimml. XXX,— PHOVIN-CE OF VX.STER— con^tniM'f/. COUNTIES FEMALES. AND AOSS AT DbaTH. SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS ^ CD £ < 5 O oS Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 U ndor 6 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 2.5- 35- j 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- *0 -u s ^ 7s « * cj :r No. 24. Fermanag'h Co. 168 BALLYSHAN.VONjpt Of 69 45 4 1 5 1 1 2 2 6 4 7 8 7 2 169 Clonks, do. 77 68 3 1 4 1 2 6 3 5 5 5 5 5 li 5 1 170 Enniskillen, do. 276 216 20 5 3 3 31 1 5 9 8 14 16 20 26 21 43 \H 4 171 Irvinestown, do. 99 81 4 1 , 5 4 2 4 4 4 6 6 8 14 18 6 2 172 Lisnaskba, 161 149 14 4 1 19 2 4 3 4 12 8 9 17 20 38 10 3 25. Eondon- derry Co. 173 Ballymonet, part of, 60 47 3 1 1 5 6 9 2 2 3 4 5 3 13 2 174 Coleraine, do. 31.5 251 29 6 6 2 1 44 6 6 17 10 11 10 16 26 35 49 13 3 17.6 Limavady, 259 178 14 2 3 1 20 4 3 5 10 12 13 16 15 33 34 17 6 176 Londonderry, pt. of, 647 502 94 27 9 3 6 139 19 9 16 26 42 33 54 60 57 30 12 5 177 Magherafelt, 449 367 26 8 3 2 2 41 10 11 11 16 29 19 31 36 55 72 28 8 26. Monaghan Co, 178 CARRICKMA CROSS, 125 111 10 4 1 4 3 22 1 4 5 1 6 3 7 21 21 13 6 1 179 Castleblavnev, 171 181 12 8 3 2 1 26 3 4 7 4 13 13 12 24 36 29 9 1 180 part of. Clooher, do. . 10 14 1 1 2 2 2 4 3 181 Clones, do. . 63 66 2 1 1 1 3 8 4 3 3 5 6 4 11 14 4 3 1 182 Cootehill, do. 57 62 4 2 6 3 g 3 1 2 2 8 12 19 4 , 183 Dundalk, do. 12 8 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 184 Monaghan, 277 264 18 6 4 2 1 31 5 6 9 11 22 16 29 39 45 36 12 3 27. Tyrone Co. 185 Armagh, part of, 19 20 1 1 1 3 1 t 1 1 2 2 3 1 3 2 186 Castlkdero, . 110 84 6 2 1 1 1 11 3 6 4 5 2 5 7 11 19 6 5 187 Cloghbr, part of, 151 130 4 5 3 12 1 3 7 11 9 11 10 16 15 28 9 5 188 COOKSTOWN, 251 212 17 4 7 1 4 33 4 7 9 6 12 12 13 31 32 39 9 5 189 Dungannon, . 327 329 28 8 8 44 ;i 6 17 14 21 24 23 48 4G 51 21 3 190 Enniskillen, part of, J4 3 9 1 191 Ikvinestwon, do. 40 21 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 8 3 192 Omagh, 391 356 24 7 5 2 2 40 8 9 9 22 27 30 29 50 49 54 21 5 193 Strabanb, part of, . 308 228 25 6 2 4 1 38 11 in 20 7 9 24 22 24 15 32 14 2 XV .— PHOVXN’CE OF CON’MH.irGBT. 2 8. Galway Co, 194 Ballinasloe, part of. 166 117 II 2 1 14 2 3 6 7 5 4 12 13 20 24 5 2 195 Ballinrobb, do. 22 11 3 2 2 1 8 1 . 1 1 • , 196 Clipdbn, 215 123 18 4 4 2 28 4 1 7 10 8 8 5 7 18 18 7 2 197 Galway, . 433 335 47 7 3 4 2 63 9 12 16 9 14 10 28 40 34 60 19 1 198 Gl.KNNAMADDr, 187 H6 4 1 3 1 9 4 3 3 4 12 7 9 23 16 22 3 I 199 Gort, 127 90 6 . 1 7 6 2 2 3 5 8 9 23 21 4 1 200 Louomrba, 235 164 12 1 5 2 1 21 3 5 G 4 11 10 14 24 26 32 3 5 301 Mountbbllbw, 186 97 7 3 2 2 14 6 1 o 6 3 5 13 19 23 4 2 202 Oughterard, . 224 124 15 2 3 2 I 22 3 2 4 3 9 9 5 13 11 31 10 3 203 PORTUMNA, 81 65 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 3 2 3 6 32 13 7 I 204 Roscommon, part of. 6 10 . I 2 1 . 1 4 2 205 SCARRIFP, do. 14 11 1 1 1 . 1 6 2 • 206 Tuau, 345 269 28 7 1 5 4 45 1 5 7 7 8 12 17 40 50 60 12 5 144 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — jjEATHs at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Males — continued. IV.— PROVINCE OP COtmA.Va-H.T— continued. COUNTIES MALES. AND Aobs at Death. SU writw JJ IS IN 1 BEGISTRARS* DISTRICTS. < £ o £ < 5 s < H £ Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 6 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 65- 65- 76- 85- 95 and upwards. No. 207 Z9. Zaeltrim Co. BALLYSHANNUX,pt.Of» 47 44 3 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 2 2 13 u 6 1 208 Bahnboy, do. 101 68 6 1 1 1 1 P 2 1 4 3 9 13 10 14 3 . 209 Car.-on-Shan., do. 174 86 7 1 1 9 2 2 4 5 3 6 17 14 14 6 3 210 Manorhamilton, . 278 163 20 5 \ 26 8 2 8 4 6 7 15 17 21 37 11 1 211 MOHItL, . 237 139 10 2 4 3 19 3 3 2 3 7 4 9 17 24 25 21 2 212 30. Mayo Co. Ballina, part of, 271 106 13 2 2 17 1 2 9 10 6 8 17 11 IS 7 21.8 Ballinrobb, do. 212 16H 14 2 3 2 21 3 7 6 13 3 4 16 35 40 20 214 Belmullet, 184 91 27 9 2 I 39 2 2 I 3 3 1 9 6 14 6 3 2 215 Castlebar, 300 186 13 6 6 2 4 31 4 7 9 10 13 6 15 25 27 29 9 I 216 Castlereash, pt. of. 72 30 3 1 4 • 8 1 1 • 3 2 4 2 6 I 2 217 Claremorris, . 356 211 43 4 4 2 53 5 5 6 7 10 11 12 27 26 32 17 218 Killala, . 83 44 5 1 2 o • 10 2 1 1 4 2 4 4 7 5 4 219 SWINEFORD, 645 334 52 10 6 1 8 77 10 12 11 19 13 12 24 32 74 86 14 220 Westport, 452 280 46 13 10 3 • 72 4 8 14 13 12 9 18 20 32 54 23 1 221 31. Roscommon Co. Athlone, part of. 176 100 20 4 3 3 1 31 5 1 2 4 3 2 8 6 13 18 6 1 222 Ballisaslob, do. 49 59 1 I 1 1 4 1 3 7 11 5 7 7 8 4 2 223 Boyle, do. 187 157 12 5 3 1 21 4 3 7 9 11 6 9 25 27 25 8 2 224 Car.-on-Shan. do. 70 51 6 1 . 7 3 2 4 2 2 6 9 6 7 3 225 Castlbreaqh, do. 324 215 24 8 4 2 38 6 5 7 n 18 7 18 25 35 27 17 1 226 Roscommon, do. 182 153 15 7 4 1 29 6 1 3 3 4 4 12 13 27 37 12 2 227 Strokkstown, 144 132 12 1 3 16 2 1 2 4 13 3 10 20 18 26 15 2 228 32. Slig:o Co. Ballina, part of. 35 11 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 3 229 Botlb, do. 118 72 7 2 . 9 I 1 3 5 3 6 1 10 16 u 2 1 230 DbomoreWest, 148 101 7 1 1 1 3 13 1 3 5 2 9 9 12 8 17 15 6 I 231 Sligo, 439 259 33 4 2 1 3 43 4 3 10 10 20 14 19 41 41 32 19 3 232 Toebrcurry, . 217 137 15 4 1 • ] 21 4 1 3 4 8 4 11 21 25 27 6 2 Deaths at different Ages, 1893 145 IRELAND. — BEATHs at difierent Ages registei'ed in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts in each County. — Females — continued. IVi - PROVINCE or CONNAUGHT— COUNTIES FE.MALES. and Ages at Death. SUFEUIW J REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS. Totai Birth 5 * O Gi3 Ha Under 1 year. 1 2 1 ^ 4 Under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. No. !07 29. Xieitrim Co. BALLYSHANN0N,pt.0f, 59 53 8 4 2 1 15 2 1 2 1 4 2 3 5 7 7 3 I 208 Bawnboy, do. 114 53 3 ■ 1 1 7 1 1 3 2 3 2 8 6 8 5 5 2 209 Car.-on-Shax., do. 153 101 14 3 3 2 22 3 2 3 5 4 4 6 5 18 26 2 1 210 Manorhamilton, . 256 166 17 3 2 25 3 1 6 10 8 9 18 15 25 35 9 2 211 Mohill, . 224 149 10 8 2 1 1 22 3 4 9 8 15 6 10 22 17 26 7 212 30. nxayo Co, Ballina, part of, 201 93 8 2 1 2 13 2 2 5 4 2 7 5 14 18 17 3 I 213 Ballinrobe, do. 199 153 16 1 4 I 1 23 2 3 1 4 8 13 6 18 31 34 9 1 214 Belmullet, 152 73 10 5 2 1 18 3 1 3 5 4 1 3 4 12 14 5 215 Castlebar, 266 143 7 7 2 3 2 21 6 3 2 7 20 11 7 17 19 25 6 1 216 Castlerbagh, pt. of, 68 33 3 1 • 4 1 1 2 1 3 4 3 4 4 4 2 217 Claremorris, . 342 215 33 8 6 4 1 52 6 8 11 6 15 13 14 26 27 24 11 2 218 Killala, . 68 37 4 4 1 3 1 1 2 4 4 5 10 I 1 219 SWINEFORD, 563 379 56 13 12 6 4 91 9 8 14 14 14 25 25 53 66 59 10 1 220 Westport, 429 259 27 9 9 4 5 54 7 10 12 4 21 14 14 29 31 47 13 3 221 31. KoscommoD Co, Athlonb, part of. 161 83 17 3 4 1 25 6 4 4 7 8 5 7 9 5 3 222 Ballinasloe, do. . 56 59 4 4 1 1 2 4 10 12 7 7 6 5 223 Boyle, do. . 195 116 10 3 2 2 17 1 8 6 7 6 8 17 19 21 4 2 224 CAR.-ON-SHAN.,dO. . 51 42 1 I 2 1 2 4 2 2 8 4 10 6 225 Castlbreagh, do. . 313 236 12 6 3 1 6 28 13 10 12 8 14 14 31 35 27 36 7 1 226 Roscommon, do. . 152 151 13 4 17 1 3 5 5 3 7 13 15 28 43 9 2 227 Strokestown, . 131 109 8 I 1 1 11 2 1 5 ‘ 6 6 8 19 19 21 10 228 32, Slig:o Co, Ballina, part of. 37 13 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 229 Boils, do. 149 75 6 1 7 1 1 5 8 9 9 12 5 17 1 230 DromorbWbst, 136 90 5 3 1 1 10 4 5 6 I 8 2 8 12 8 14 10 2 231 Sligo, 408 271 25 6 4 2 2 39 11 7 9 15 26 11 19 23 44 44 22 1 232 TOBERCL'RRY, . 220 111 9 2 1 12 1 6 4 5 7 7 7 8 16 8 1 146 Registration oj Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — Males. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. Superintendent KE'SISTBARS’ Districts, MALES. Total Births. Tot.\l Deaths. Ages at Death. Uuder 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 6 years 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 8d and upwds. 45 Abbeyleix, 198 162 17 2 1 2 22 3 1 3 4 11 8 15 21 34 28 9 3 127 Antrim, , . 404 293 44 16 6 4 1 71 3 13 6 13 16 16 11 24 38 61 19 2 33,36 Ardee, . 170 127 10 5 15 3 6 3 4 13 3 3 19 24 18 13 3 136, 185 Armagh, . 563 48G 47 7 8 13 3 78 10 19 20 20 25 31 37 63 79 80 21 3 61,221 Athlone, , 308 222 32 7 5 5 2 51 8 2 8 9 8 7 15 16 40 44 12 2 12,46 Atby, 279 207 19 2 1 , 22 3 1 12 10 10 9 24 26 32 44 13 1 142 Bailieborough, , 159 113 14 2 . 16 3 6 4 9 8 15 20 23 10 212, 228 Ballina, . 306 117 14 1 2 3 20 2 1 4 9 10 6 9 17 14 18 n 194, 222 Ballinasloe, 206 188 18 4 4 1 1 28 4 3 4 8 15 15 19 21 32 27 10 2 185, 213 Ballinrobe, 234 188 20 5 3 • 2 30 4 7 7 13 4 4 17 37 43 21 1 128 Ballycastle, . 149 112 17 5 1 1 24 2 1 2 1 4 4 6 7 22 22 16 1 30, 52 Ballymabon, . . 134 123 15 2 17 2 3 5 9 7 8 19 20 23 10 129 Ballymena, . . 704 446 45 14 7 4 6 76 14 3 22 19 29 22 31 50 80 68 29 3 130, 173 Ballymoney, . . 387 275 31 6 5 5 47 10 2 8 8 14 13 19 33 49 51 19 2 150, 168, 207 Ballyshannon, , 217 187 23 4 3 4 1 35 3 2 3 6 11 12 9 19 36 29 18 4 67 Ballyvaghan, . 38 36 4 1 5 1 1 3 3 6 1 2 3 5 5 1 6 Balrothery, 179 158 18 4 4 2 1 29 3 7 8 10 6 14 18 30 27 6 1, 13, 62 Baltinglass, 155 141 15 3 • 3 1 22 6 3 3 4 11 6 5 18 26 19 16 2 137, 160 Banbridge, 508 412 42 20 8 3 5 78 8 5 23 20 17 19 31 58 65 71 16 1 76 Bandon, , 200 164 18 3 1 5 2 29 3 5 6 14 15 7 6 19 21 29 10 77 Bantry, , . 191 96 18 3 2 • 1 24 3 3 3 5 1 8 7 10 25 7 143,208 Bawnboy, . , 188 126 12 1 2 1 1 17 2 1 3 6 6 1 15 25 20 20 8 2 131, 161 Belfast, . . . 5,197 3,471 867 331 150 63 45 1,456 144 85 138 159 254 246 310 313 234 114 17 1 214 Belmullet, . 184 91 27 9 2 1 39 2 2 1 3 3 1 9 6 14 6 3 2 108 Borrisokane, . 83 72 4 1 • 5 1 1 3 3 5 5 6 18 17 7 1 223, 229 Boyle, . . 305 229 19 7 3 1 30 5 4 10 14 14 12 10 35 43 39 10 3 94 Cahersiyeen, . . 263 129 22 8 1 31 1 2 3 7 7 5 7 5 20 29 11 1 17,109 Callan, . . , 144 151 26 2 1 1 1 31 3 2 2 7 7 5 12 18 22 34 8 2, 47 Carlow, . . . 401 369 35 13 7 1 2 58 3 9 10 7 26 19 46 48 71 48 23 1 178 Carrickmacross, . 149 137 17 5 5 1 1 29 6 1 s 3 7 3 11 18 25 21 9 1 209, 224 Carrick-on-Shannon, 244 136 13 2 1 16 2 3 4 8 7 5 6 23 23 20 13 6 18,110,120 Carrick-on-Suir, . 205 197 31 7 1 2 1 42 4 6 1 8 9 12 12 26 27 34 13 3 111 Cashel, . . , 234 207 24 6 4 1 35 3 4 6 9 9 13 21 23 29 32 20 3 215 Castlebar, . . 300 186 13 6 6 2 4 31 4 7 9 10 13 6 15 25 27 29 9 1 138,179 Castleblayney, . 300 250 30 11 5 1 2 49 13 2 8 15 13 10 12 29 33 47 17 2 19 Castlecomer, . 130 120 15 5 3 1 2 26 3 1 3 2 8 4 8 19 15 19 11 1 186 Castlederg, 111 82 9 4 13 4 2 2 6 2 9 9 11 14 10 216,225 Castlereagh, , 396 245 27 9 8 2 46 7 5 8 11 21 9 22 27 41 28 19 1 78 Castletown, 113 74 4 3 1 1 9 3 ■1 11 7 4 3 13 8 10 5 144 Cavan, . . 403 283 19 5 3 1 2 30 8 4 8 13 27 15 16 35 49 41 31 6 7, 14, 37 Celbiidge, 146 122 9 2 2 13 3 4 4 6 6 14 11 17 15 16 10 3 217 Claremorris, 356 211 43 4 4 2 . 53 5 5 6 7 10 11 12 27 26 32 17 196 Clifden, . 205 117 15 5 3 1 1 25 4 4 3 12 11 5 8 4 18 16 6 1 112 Clogheen, 195 145 19 4 1 2 2 28 3 6 3 4 5 9 10 18 19 32 8 180, 187 Clogher, . . . 185 119 12 3 2 • 17 1 2 3 7 9 4 7 10 21 19 15 4 79 Clonakilty, . 231 145 13 2 15 3 4 5 8 15 6 10 14 17 35 12 1 169, 181 Clones, . . 164 126 10 7 2 . 19 8 4 2 8 7 10 12 24 25 4 3 113, 121 Clonmel, . 236 178 31 4 9 2 2 48 4 2 9 5 8 11 11 32 24 20 3 1 132, 174 Coleraine, . 366 263 40 12 7 2 61 2 7 10 11 15 18 13 25 36 43 20 2 188 Cookstowa, 243 203 19 4 • 1 24 4 6 10 12 14 8 16 26 30 32 18 3 145, 182 Cootehill, . . . 222 192 12 6 2 2 1 23 4 4 3 7 11 11 10 26 29 40 22 2 80 Ccrk, . 1,579 1,304 187 67 23 18 11 306 45 24 46 92 129 125 121 164 150 74 26 2 68 Corrofin, . . 54 48 3 • 1 4 4 1 5 2 1 2 8 5 9 7 100 Croom, . 103 106 6 1 1 1 9 1 2 3 6 b 6 12 9 20 20 12 1 53 Delvin, 101 73 1 1 7 3 1 2 2 4 6 11 12 10 10 • 147 Deaths at different Ages, 1893. IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts — Females. N umber or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. FEMALES. Total Births. Total Deaths. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- Ks- 55- 1 65- 7 5- 1 1 85- 45 Abbeyleix, 178 185 12 2 3 \ 1 18 3 3 6 2 10 13 15 18 28 50 15 127 Antrim, . 378 300 36 6 5 > 4 3 54 11 13 10 14 21 10 15 32 55 38 22 33,36 Ardee, 133 130 12 1 2 1 ^ . 17 2 2 5 1 ^ 4 9 18 10 25 21 8 136, 18,5 Arm.agh, . 544 564 38 19 10 10 3 80 13 9 23 ' 28 32 33 56 81 94 83 28 51,221 Athlone, , 318 197 33 10 5 1 49 9 3 9 5 11 ! 13 12 17 32 28 8 12,46 Athy, 247 218 20 3 3 3 1 30 6 5 6 1 16 I ® 23 27 41 32 16 142 Bailieborougli, 145 139 6 2 3 1 2 14 1 3 1 4 5 1 I 11 12 28 2S 25 8 212, 228 Ballina, 238 106 8 2 1 3 14 2 2 5 1 4 4 9 i 6 17 20 18 4 194, 222 Ballinasloc, 222 176 15 2 1 18 3 4 8 i " 15 16 19 20 26 29 5 195, 213 Ballinrobe, 221 164 19 3 r> o 1 31 2 3 1 ! 4 1 9 13 6 18 32 35 9 128 Ballyc.i.stlP, 141 125 11 4 i 1 1 18 3 3 2 2 7 6 3 10 22 28 20 30, 52 Ballymahon, 134 103 10 3 2 2 17 3 1 4 7 3 7 10 21 21 8 129 Ballymena, 667 559 50 15 11 9 8 93 17 17 28 28 36 43 34 65 78 80 34 130, 173 Ballymoney, 332 248 19 3 3 3 2 30 10 8 6 7 20 16 15 24 36 51 22 150,168, 207 Ballyshannon, . 218 183 16 9 4 » 2 32 ' 5 7 5 7 11 12 25 34 26 9 67 Ballyvaghan, . 48 34 2 1 3 2 2 3 1 7 10 5 t> Balrotbery» 204 160 22 6 2 1 3 34 1 6 5 4 6 8 13 18 34 22 8 1, 13, 62 Baltingl.ass, 159 124 9 3 1 2 15 2 3 6 5 9 8 9 14 22 17 13 - 137, 160 Banbridge, 493 453 39 8 4 2 3 56 12 13 21 20 32 38 48 56 70 69 15 76 Bandon, . 204 150 12 6 1 1 20 3 5 9 15 4 7 12 21 36 11 77 Bautry, 162 95 9 3 2 1 15 5 3 1 3 4 3 3 11 12 27 8 143, 208 Bawnboy, 219 117 6 1 2 1 1 11 1 3 5 5 4 8 12 16 16 21 13 131, 161 Belfast, 5,132 3,990 740 374 129 80 59 1,382 156 95 209 231 376 335 359 37 6 309 127 32 214 Behnullet, 152 73 10 5 2 1 18 3 1 3 5 4 1 3 4 12 14 5 108 1 Borrisokane, 84 61 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 1 • 6 9 12 15 7 1 223, 229 Boyle, 344 191 16 3 3 2 24 1 1 9 11 15 15 17 29 24 38 5 ^ 94 Cahersiveen, 236 136 20 1 1 1 . 23 3 1 6 1 7 7 5 15 24 23 18 : 17,109 Callan, 119 123 15 1 2 1 19 4 3 5 6 5 3 3 14 32 24 2 2, 47 Carlow", 368 385 32 11 8 3 2 56 7 3 16 23 19 17 44 48 74 46 28 178 Carrickmacross, 125 111 10 4 1 4 3 22 1 4 5 1 6 3 7 21 21 13 6 209, 224 Carrick-on-Shannon , 204 143 15 3 3 2 23 3 4 4 7 8 6 8 13 22 36 8 j 18,110, 120 Carrick-on-Suir, 202 238 19 5 1 1 1 27 2 5 6 7 11 15 31 28 54 39 10 111 Cashel, 208 172 12 1 1 2 16 5 5 3 9 17 6 13 15 29 39 14 215 Castlebar, . 266 145 7 2 3 2 21 6 3 2 7 20 11 7 17 19 25 6 138, 179 Castleblayney, . 268 266 23 10 4 2 1 40 6 8 9 5 18 18 19 31 52 42 16 19 Castlecomer, 117 119 8 2 5 15 4 4 3 3 4 S 8 16 20 24 9 186 Castlederg, 110 84 6 2 1 1 1 11 3 6 4 5 2 5 7 11 19 6 216, 225 Castlereagh, 381 269 15 7 3 1 6 32 14 11 14 9 17 18 34 S9 31 40 7 78 Castletown, 146 74 4 2 1 I 8 1 2 6 1 12 4 7 5 6 17 4 144 Cavan, 407 278 17 10 6 3 1 37 3 4 12 10 25 15 21 34 48 47 15 7, 14,37 Celbridge, 146 104 11 1 1 2 15 3 4 6 1 10 3 10 14 22 10 6 217 Claremorris, 342 215 33 8 6 4 1 62 6 8 11 6 15 13 14 26 27 24 11 196 Clifden, . 215 123 18 4 4 2 28 4 1 7 10 8 8 5 7 18 18 7 112 Clogheen, 163 125 12 1 3 1 17 5 3 6 6 12 7 11 18 32 8 180, 187 Cloghcr, 161 144 4 6 3 13 1 3 7 11 11 13 12 20 15 31 2 79 Clonakilty, 235 159 16 5 4 25 5 8 8 8 10 13 7 13 17 35 8 169, 181 Clones, 140 124 5 1 2 1 3 12 5 5 6 6 10 11 9 16 19 15 8 113, 121 Clonmel, . 218 240 38 11 6 3 3 61 8 9 8 8 9 12 29 27 38 22 6 132,174 Coleraine, 389 305 32 7 6 . 2 1 48 6 8 20 10 13 15 20 35 42 61 24 188 Cookstown, 251 212 17 4 7 1 4 33 4 7 9 6 12 12 13 31 32 39 9 145, 182 Cootehill, . 219 202 13 4 1 3 21 2 6 6 7 5 8 20 27 37 48 15 80 Cork, . 1,610 1,478 175 67 31 25 15 313 39 31 59 68 145 92 168 208 199 117 36 68 Corrofin, . , 54 43 5 * 5 2 . 5 1 1 4 1 2 7 9 5 100 Croom, 101 91 8 3 1 1 13 2 2 2 3 3 6 7 10 15 20 7 S3 Delvin, . . 80 72 6 2 • 8 • 1 1 3 7 6 6 9 10 16 4 U 4 2 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 6 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 3 3 4 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 5 3 1 2 2 5 2 2 3 3 5 3 1 1 1 put 55 T48 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, IRELAND. — DEATHS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. — Males— - con^muccZ. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. SUPERINTENDEKT Registrars’ Districts. MALES. Total j Births. | Total Deaths. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. 1 2 3 1 4 Under 5 years 5- 1 10- 1 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65 75- 85- J5 m 5 s ,5 Dingle, 1 259 167 15 6 1 2 1 25 3 1 8 10 7 6 18 20 32 25 10 2 151 ' Donegal, . . 1 198 159 23 2 2 1 2 30 2 1 5 5 ' 4 6 10 22 26 28 16 4 162 Downpatrick, . . 507 421 41 17 3 5 3 69 8 10 16 17 26 20 38 46 74 65 36 1 34, 38 Drogheda, 344 318 50 j 8 5 1 4 68 4 7 8 10 17 27 34 48 50 31 12 2 130 Dromore West, 148 101 7 1 1 1 3 13 1 3 5 2 9 9 12 8 17 15 6 1 , 8 Dublin, North, . 2,399 1,971 408 j 126 49 32 20 635 47 48 65 71 190 199 211 206 184 99 14 2 ) 9 Dublin, South, • 2.694 2,623 576 j 170 58 39 31 874 71 56 68 129 269 248 262 271 222 121 30 2 *5, 139, 183 Dundalk, . 431 333 50 12 11 3 5 81 15 7 13 20 21 18 36 26 44 37 10 5 152 Dunfanaghy, . • 171 102 19 5 1 1 1 27 5 1 2 6 f; 8 8 7 10 15 5 2 i 189 Dungannon, 339 331 40 8 4 4 3 59 11 11 14 13 27 12 16 43 45 58 20 2 122 Duiigarvan, 202 175 30 4 2 • 2 38 6 2 2 4 11 8 16 20 30 23 14 1 81 Dunmanway, . 173 105 14 1 3 3 2 23 2 3 6 4 3 9 11 9 23 12 10, 39 Dunshaughlin, 86 74 6 • 1 7 2 2 4 3 9 13 14 15 5 15, 25, 40 Edenderry, 171 124 8 1 1 1 2 13 4 2 5 9 7 9 12 21 33 9 • Ennis, 231 186 18 10 1 1 3 33 7 1 6 11 7 10 25 18 24 29 12 3 ( 3, 57 Enniscorthy, . 329 311 33 10 5 3 1 52 6 5 7 13 20 18 33 34 70 39 12 2 146, 170, 190 Enniskillen, 338 256 1 6 5 1 28 2 7 6 13 14 9 21 34 42 50 23 7 1 70 Ennistimon, 228 137 27 8 2 3 2 42 4 1 3 4 6 5 9 9 17 26 10 1 82 Fermoy, 258 201 25 3 5 3 36 7 7 5 10 15 14 16 26 26 29 10 197 Galway, . 501 303 48 11 4 3 1 67 5 6 13 14 24 17 18 38 37 44 17 3 198 Glennamaddy, . 212 120 13 1 2 1 17 4 4 5 2 4 4 14 10 21 25 8 2 153 Glenties, . 363 194 22 4 4 2 5 37 3 3 7 10 8 9 15 21 33 37 8 3 4 58 Gorey, 203 146 14 4 1 19 4 4 5 11 15 10 11 33 25 8 1 199 Gort, 115 81 8 2 1 1 12 2 4 1 5 8 8 10 9 11 9 2 j 81,54,147 Granard, . 274 206 20 3 1 1 2 27 4 1 9 10 12 11 15 27 25 39 21 5 154 Inishowen, 289 228 21 6 3 2 1 33 6 2 7 8 12 20 13 31 31 38 21 6 171, 191 Irvinestown, . 158 113 5 5 2 1 3 16 1 4 2 7 8 4 9 13 19 17 12 1 83 Kanturk, . 247 195 18 10 2 2 32 7 5 8 8 15 9 13 26 27 23 19 3 1 41, 148 1 Kells, 155 141 12 4 2 18 3 7 9 7 14 15 22 31 13 2 96 Keiimare, 162 91 13 6 4 1 1 25 4 4 1 4 7 3 3 8 10 11 11 163 Kilkeel, . 226 138 9 4 2 2 17 2 4 1 5 11 8 6 16 25 31 10 2 20 Kilkenny, 259 264 40 10 8 4 7 69 4 4 7 13 17 8 15 36 46 31 12 2 71 Killadysert, 157 80 9 1 1 11 2 3 7 3 3 3 8 9 22 7 2 218 Killala, 83 44 5 1 2 2 10 2 1 1 4 2 4 4 7 5 4 97 Killarney, 523 320 49 10 3 2 2 66 7 2 11 12 31 21 25 33 54 38 14 6 123 1 Kilmacthomas, . 75 64 6 1 1 1 9 5 4 1 4 3 8 11 14 5 84, 101 Kilmallock, 336 293 45 12 4 3 3 67 9 7 12 13 16 12 15 33 40 52 13 4 72 Kilrush, . 347 249 30 6 3 4 2 45 7 2 5 12 15 9 12 29 29 55 23 6 85 Kinsale, . 192 139 19 6 2 1 28 1 5 8 7 7 15 14 14 13 23 4 133 Larne, 444 288 50 17 7 2 2 78 8 3 14 15 16 20 17 25 41 37 14 155 Letterkenny, . 113 135 8 3 1 1 13 2 2 7 11 11 4 11 15 28 25 5 1 175 LimaTady, 253 176 18 3 3 1 1 26 1 5 3 14 8 15 19 35 32 16 2 TJ, 102 Limerick, 819 579 102 37 22 10 8 179 14 12 13 14 42 45 55 69 52 60 21 3 134, 164 Lisburn, . 645 492 81 20 4 5 6 116 16 11 17 22 30 22 41 70 68 59 19 1 124 Lismore, . 165 130 18 5 1 24 4 5 2 4 5 5 13 10 23 28 5 2 172 Lisnaskea, 193 129 12 3 1 16 1 1 4 5 4 4 13 13 19 32 16 1 98. 103 Listowel, , 462 308 57 14 3 2 2 78 8 7 12 13 23 14 14 29 43 37 28 2 166, 176 Londonderry, . 769 557 100 35 16 9 10 17* 25 10 26 15 39 30 42 63 65 5* 18 4 31 Longford, 287 195 28 12 3 4 47 4 4 2 5 6 7 14 20 38 30 17 1 100 Loughrea, , 249 141 14 2 4 1 21 2 2 6 6 5 10 17 27 30 15 185, 140, 165 Lurgau, . 765 521 91 30 9 7 8 145 13 14 18 18 33 21 27 73 90 49 18 2 86 Macroom, 274 183 20 4 5 4 33 7 2 9 7 12 7 10 18 35 30 9 4 177 Magherafelt, . 463 355 45 12 5 3 3 68 12 12 11 16 22 14 27 30 51 55 31 6 Deaths at di^erent Ages, 1893 , 149 IRELAND. — DEATHS at difi'erent Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Supekintexdext Registrars’ Districts. — Females — continued . FEMALES. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. SUPERINTENDENT Registrars’ < P aJ £ 2 ^ Ages at Death. lilSTRICTS. p s ^ s •o i sr 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- I 1 85- 95 Dingle, 242 136 16 2 4 22 1 1 6 8 19 9 8 9 13 32 6 151 Donegal, . 157 135 12 2 4 18 1 3 4 5 9 8 9 13 16 33 15 162 Downpatrick, . 473 461 27 8 6 4 6 51 8 8 14 17 S3 33 45 68 78 76 26 34, 38 Drogheda, 290 288 28 6 3 2 2 41 7 12 18 14 17 14 30 43 53 32 5 230 Dromore West, 136 90 5 3 1 1 10 4 5 6 1 8 2 8 12 8 14 10 8 Dublin, North, . 2,328 2,073 399 103 46 34 22 604 61 44 74 85 199 169 212 269 204 114 35 9 Dublin, South, 2,651 2,647 443 155 59 25 30 712 77 56 107 110 244 213 261 296 288 218 63 35, ISO, 183 Dundalk, . 419 328 28 16 11 4 7 66 13 9 21 9 14 23 33 44 54 30 10 152 Dunfanaghy, . 197 93 13 1 14 2 4 8 8 G 4 10 12 18 7 189 Dungannon, 327 329 28 8 8 44 11 6 17 14 21 24 23 48 46 51 21 122 Dungarran, 164 141 15 5 2 1 2 25 1 4 9 6 8 5 13 15 21 27 4 81 Dunmanway, . 173 108 15 3 2 20 2 4 6 4 7 4 2 8 16 26 9 10, 39 Dunshaugblin, . 70 63 4 1 1 6 1 2 1 2 1 3 8 19 12 8 15, 25, 40 Edenderry, 134 104 9 1 2 12 2 2 3 9 4 11 10 17 19 13 69 Ennis, 205 169 21 8 7 1 1 38 9 1 8 5 10 8 10 18 19 36 6 3, 57 Enniscorthy, . 317 293 24 11 4 6 2 47 8 6 9 11 11 18 24 42 54 50 12 146, 170, 190 Enniskillen, 353 250 22 6 3 4 35 2 5 9 9 17 20 20 30 24 49 24 70 Ennistimon, 196 130 13 3 3 2 21 3 2 6 3 2 7 13 18 38 16 82 Fermoy, . 231 176 16 3 1 4 1 25 5 3 5 5 13 7 9 15 33 48 8 197 Galway, . 433 335 47 7 3 4 2 63 9 12 16 9 14 10 28 40 54 60 19 198 Glennnmaddy, 187 116 4 1 5 1 9 4 3 s 4 12 7 9 23 16 22 3 153 Glenties, . 274 200 17 1 4 5 5 32 6 2 7 11 20 14 16 25 44 15 58 Gorcy, 186 160 14 5 5 1 1 26 7 5 9 7 9 9 30 30 H 199 Gort, 127 90 6 1 7 0 2 2 3 5 8 9 23 21 4 31,54,147 Granard, . 233 160 11 2 5 1 1 20 3 6 11 8 14 18 37 27 10 154 Inishowen, 339 239 19 4 2 2 27 1 3 2 13 24 10 15 23 47 51 17 171, 191 Irvinestown, . 139 102 5 2 , 7 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 17 26 9 83 Kanturk, . 280 221 24 13 5 4 4 50 9 5 6 11 10 6 16 20 33 37 17 41,148 Kells, 118 124 2 2 1 5 1 1 3 2 6 6 12 27 28 26 5 96 Kenmare, 171 75 6 2 2 10 2 2 4 1 4 4 8 5 13 16 6 163 Kilkeel, 173 169 12 4 3 2 2 23 7 3 9 10 6 13 4 15 36 28 14 20 Kilkenny, • 265 294 37 7 6 3 6 59 11 8 8 6 16 17 26 38 56 35 12 71 Killadysert, 120 71 5 3 8 2 2 1 1 4 4 7 7 9 18 8 218 Killala, . 68 37 4 • 4 1 3 1 1 2 4 4 5 10 1 97 Killarney, 496 305 42 14 7 3 4 70 12 8 11 11 17 9 24 26 51 43 20 123 Kilmacthomas, 73 94 7 2 1 10 3 1 5 3 4 5 7 8 22 22 4 84, 101 Kilmallock, 287 275 42 6 4 2 3 57 5 7 8 8 13 13 12 33 63 42 12 72 Kilrush, . . 344 249 34 4 2 1 3 44 5 8 6 2 12 18 12 15 51 51 25 85 Kinsale, . 197 148 7 2 3 1 13 4 4 8 9 8 5 8 26 23 31 9 133 Larne, 441 335 28 17 10 9 5 69 17 16 18 25 23 24 12 35 37 43 16 155 Letterkenny, . 153 123 8 1 9 5 3 6 4 8 12 14 9 18 21 8 175 Limavady, 259 178 14 2 3 1 20 4 3 5 10 12 13 16 15 33 24 17 73, 102 Limerick, 74G 623 93 31 14 6 8 152 26 20 25 29 58 35 64 64 82 50 16 134,164 Lisburn, , 589 524 53 16 6 6 6 87 16 28 33 34 39 40 46 65 57 62 17 124 Lismore, . 144 133 15 1 1 3 20 2 2 3 5 5 4 23 25 31 12 172 Lisnaskea, 161 149 14 4 1 19 2 4 3 4 12 8 9 17 20 38 10 98, 103 Listowel, 436 320 45 19 10 4 2 80 11 5 11 8 19 16 21 25 35 67 18 156, 176 Londonderry, . 756 574 100 29 9 3 6 147 19 10 19 28 48 36 59 76 73 38 15 32 Longford, . . 227 163 23 8 2 2 1 36 1 2 5 3 9 7 11 20 34 24 11 200 Longhrea, . 235 164 12 1 5 2 1 21 3 5 6 4 11 10 14 24 26 32 3 135,140, 165 Lurgan, . 717 568 56 16 10 11 4 97 15 15 29 21 51 47 52 80 79 61 18 86 Macroom, 267 200 18 3 3 3 3 30 9 7 8 6 14 12 15 27 3U 28 12 177 Magherafelt, . 449 367 26 8 3 2 2 41 10 11 11 16 29 19 31 36 55 72 28 U 2 3 1 4 2 2 » 2 2 3 3 2 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 I G 6 2 1 3 4 6 5 3 1 8 9S and upwdi. 150 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, IRELAND. — SEA.THS at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. —Males — continued . Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. SUPERINTEUDENT Registrars’ Districts. E2 h ^ CS 1 MALES. Ages at Death. 2 3 4 T3 o3 lx c 5- 10- 15- j ^0- 25 1 85- 87 Mallow, 253 219 29 7 6 2 2 46 6 4 12 9 9 18 14 21 32 30 10 2 210 Manorhamilton, 278 163 20 5 1 26 8 2 8 4 6 7 15 17 21 37 11 1 88 Middleton, 248 183 28 4 1 2 2 37 4 2 9 9 11 6 15 23 28 23 13 3 157 Millford, . 225 122 17 3 4 2 3 29 2 4 2 4 6 10 17 13 16 12 89 Millstreet, 131 107 12 3 4 2 2 23 5 2 3 5 7 1 4 9 12 24 11 1 90, 101 MitchelstowB, . 211 149 18 4 1 4 1 28 4 3 5 6 3 8 15 13 24 23 13 4 211 Mobil], 237 139 10 2 4 3 19 3 3 2 3 7 4 9 17 24 25 21 2 184 Monaghan, 275 258 20 4 2 1 1 28 9 6 5 11 18 15 23 40 37 43 20 3 201 Mountbellew, . 180 117 9 1 2 1 13 2 2 3 5 10 4 8 10 22 27 9 2 26, 48 Mountmellick, . 328 323 34 8 7 1 2 52 8 9 8 18 15 28 39 53 56 27 5 55 Mullingar, 283 275 30 7 1 38 2 5 9 15 15 20 23 27 55 46 17 3 16, 63 Naas, 432 293 38 10 2 2 2 54 S 5 6 15 23 17 25 45 46 42 12 42 Navan, . . 183 130 15 6 1 2 3 27 2 2 5 3 6 6 12 21 27 12 7 114 Nenagh, . 273 252 35 12 2 1 2 52 5 6 7 10 21 15 18 21 36 41 18 2 105 Newcastle, 305 225 53 9 4 5 71 7 6 9 8 12 13 15 27 18 28 9 2 4,21, 59 New Ross, 324 346 39 22 14 9 8 92 9 8 11 10 21 13 22 23 56 64 16 1 141, 166 Newry, 6G3 501 77 21 7 7 2 114 7 10 15 23 21 23 53 67 86 61 20 1 167 Newtownards, . 588 360 70 10 6 4 6 96 5 14 12 18 18 29 26 39 44 36 22 1 43, 149 Oldcastle, 162 129 18 1 19 4 1 4 5 5 7 5 18 20 28 11 2 192 Omagh, . 391 326 30 4 4 1 1 40 4 9 11 19 23 17 33 49 52 41 22 6 202 Oughterard, 259 113 15 4 3 1 23 6 1 5 7 7 7 6 6 13 22 9 1 27, 115 Parsonstown, . 274 217 20 6 4 3 3 36 3 6 4 8 14 13 21 24 34 40 12 2 20.3 Portumna, 91 58 5 2 1 8 4 1 2 2 1 2 14 8 13 3 11, 64 Rathdown, , • 575 480 64 22 12 8 4 110 19 9 17 17 33 42 49 58 74 41 10 1 65 Rathdrum, 320 227 21 4 5 3 1 34 4 4 9 5 18 11 27 34 39 31 11 106 Rathkeale, 192 154 13 6 3 1 23 1 1 4 4 9 8 4 16 28 32 23 2 204, 226 Roscommon, . 194 160 16 7 4 2 2 31 7 2 3 3 5 4 12 13 27 38 13 2 28, 49, 116 Roscrea, . 185 160 16 1 1 1 19 1 2 3 6 5 8 17 22 31 35 9 2 74, 205 Scarriff, . 127 71 8 1 1 10 1 2 2 3 4 ' 4 6 15 11 1 5, 60, 66 Shillelagh, 130 119 12 4 3 1 20 6 1 4 3 8 3 8 12 21 23 9 1 91 Skibbereen, 283 144 12 4 5 3 1 25 3 2 7 6 14 12 8 7 13 30 15 2 92 Skull, . . 118 75 13 5 1 o 21 5 3 3 2 8 5 19 9 231 Sligo, 439 259 33 4 2 1 3 43 4 3 10 10 20 14 19 41 41 32 19 3 158, 193 Strabane, 462 309 47 14 5 14 4 84 9 6 10 16 12 10 20 32 45 43 19 3 159 Stranorlar, 143 102 8 4 2 1 15 5 2 3 2 4 3 6 12 9 29 11 1 227 Strokestown, . 144 132 12 1 3 16 2 1 2 4 13 3 10 20 18 26 15 2 219 Swineford, 645 334 52 10 6 1 8 77 10 12 11 19 13 12 24 32 74 36 14 22 Thomastown, . 138 142 11 3 1 3 1 19 8 3 9 4 7 12 18 23 29 10 117 Thurles, . 298 204 20 10 1 4 2 37 3 5 5 7 14 18 16 20 25 35 16 3 107, 118 Tipperary, 377 26a 38 5 1 3 3 50 5 6 13 17 14 24 24 37 43 23 2 232 Tobercurry, 217 137 15 4 1 1 21 4 1 3 4 8 4 11 21 25 27 6 2 99 Tralee, 448 327 55 10 6 3 4 81 12 3 7 19 32 14 17 26 49 48 17 2 44 Trim, 152 1.34 11 3 2 1 17 2 5 4 G 6 12 14 32 1 26 10 206 Tuam, 355 266 39 7 1 1 3 51 1 1 2 9 10 12 12 16 42 45 45 18 3 75 Tulla, 106 69 5 2 1 2 10 1 2 3 1 3 5 6 10 9 12 5 2 29, 66 Tullamore, 253 229 34 6 1 3 1 45 6 6 10 10 7 4 18 21 37 45 15 5 23, 50, 119 Urlingford, 105 91 11 1 1 1 14 3 3 3 6 4 7 5 10 22 6 1 24, 125 Waterford, 617 555 94 28 17 12 7 158 19 17 17 19 36 47 49 63 62 53 13 2 220 Westport, 452 280 46 13 10 3 72 4 8 14 13 12 9 18 20 32 54 23 ] 61 Wexford, 401 381 39 18 7 9 7 80 11 4 7 15 16 21 34 47 08 62 13 3 93, 126 YoughaJ, . 144 124 15 2 2 19 2 10 9 7 8 8 18 25 14 4 95 and u]iwds. Deaths at di^erent Ages, 1893 151 IRELAND. — -oEATHs at different Ages registered in the year 1893 — in the Superintendent Registrars’ Districts. — Females — continued. Number or Numbers of Union in preceding Abstract. SUPEIUNTENDENT Registkabs’ Districts. FEMALES. Total Births. Total Deaths. Ag£S at Death. « Linder 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Under 5 years 5- 10- 15- 1 20- 25- 35- 4 5- j 55— 65- 75- 85- j « |. 87 Mallow, . 276 226 31 6 8 2 1 47 7 6 15 6 10 II 16 29 33 37 8 1 210 Munorliamilton, 256 166 17 3 3 2 25 3 1 6 10 8 9 18 15 25 35 9 2 88 Midleton, 229 1S8 9 1 1 2 13 6 9 11 8 8 12 13 29 37 23 18 1 157 Millford, . , 218 124 10 1 2 5 1 19 1 8 9 7 7 6 7 12 17 24 5 2 89 Millstreet, 127 100 12 3 3 1 19 2 2 3 4 1 2 5 7 20 22 11 2 90, 104 Mitchelstown, . 170 113 13 6 1 3 23 3 6 5 7 11 11 26 13 8 211 Mohill, . 224 149 10 8 2 1 1 22 3 4 9 8 15 6 10 22 17 26 7 184 Monaghan, 277 264 18 G 4 2 1 31 5 6 9 11 22 16 29 39 45 36 12 3 201 Mountbellew, . 186 97 7 3 2 2 14 5 1 2 6 3 5 13 19 23 4 2 2G, 48 Mountmellick, . 267 305 29 10 5 3 4 51 8 6 7 10 22 22 39 50 48 22 3 55 Mullingar, 307 247 35 2 1 2 1 41 5 2 4 10 19 17 25 43 34 33 10 4 16. 63 Naas, 357 268 26 7 4 3 2 42 2 7 10 5 20 25 23 26 39 56 11 2 42 Navan, 143 143 15 5 1 1 22 6 8 5 € 5 7 13 19 24 20 12 1 114 Nenagli, . 307 214 24 12 2 6 • 44 7 3 9 7 10 11 7 18 36 44 17 1 105 N ewcastle. 267 217 21 14 7 2 1 45 10 € 11 10 12 13 7 22 27 37 14 3 4,21,5!) New Ross, 322 326 36 19 15 6 9 85 14 9 9 7 17 13 24 32 49 46 20 1 141, 166 Newry, . , 617 559 57 15 6 2 7 87 18 10 24 25 53 40 52 55 82 73 30 10 167 Newtownards, . 625 474 48 14 6 6 6 80 14 12 22 22 34 32 39 63 69 54 29 4 43, 149 Oldcastle, 131 100 6 1 1 1 9 1 10 8 3 7 12 19 23 5 3 192 Omagh, 391 356 24 7 5 2 2 40 8 9 9 22 27 30 29 50 49 54 24 5 202 Oughterard, 224 124 15 2 2 2 1 22 3 2 4 3 9 9 5 13 11 31 10 2 27, 115 Parsonstown, . 289 203 18 7 4 1 30 5 3 5 8 12 15 13 20 41 34 16 1 203 Portumna, 81 65 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 3 2 3 6 22 13 7 1 11,64 Rathdown, 567 504 65 22 13 13 3 116 10 22 16 17 26 33 37 71 74 57 24 1 65 Eathdrura, 286 231 23 4 3 2 1 33 5 6 8 6 15 9 18 39 47 27 16 2 106 Rathkeale, 163 136 12 8 1 1 22 6 3 1 5 5 9 8 17 22 26 12 204,226 Roscommon, 158 161 14 5 « . 19 2 3 5 5 3 7 13 16 32 45 9 2 28, 49, 116 Roscrea, . . 169 153 14 3 1 2 1 21 4 1 3 3 16 5 10 14 31 36 8 74,205 Scarriff, . 117 72 5 3 1 9 1 3 4 1 2 3 4 9 24 12 • 5, 60, 66 Shillelagh, 138 118 10 2 2 3 2 19 6 4 4 3 7 13 9 10 15 20 8 91 Skibbereen, 284 140 18 3 3 3 1 28 2 7 3 5 13 6 8 10 15 30 12 1 92 Skull, 99 78 10 4 2 16 o 1 4 3 2 4 8 12 19 7 231 Sligo, 408 271 25 6 4 2 2 39 11 7 9 15 26 11 19 23 44 44 22 1 158, 193 Strabaue, 416 337 32 11 2 5 4 54 25 15 23 15 16 36 28 34 35 38 18 2 159 Stranorlar, 129 110 8 3 2 2 15 3 3 4 4 8 9 10 12 8 21 12 1 227 Strokestown, . 131 109 8 1 1 1 11 2 1 5 1 6 6 8 19 19 21 10 219 Swineford, 563 379 56 13 12 6 4 91 9 8 14 14 14 25 25 53 56 59 10 1 22 Thomastown, . 161 162 13 4 3 3 23 2 4 9 7 11 9 11 19 28 34 3 2 117 Thurles, . 262 193 20 6 3 2 31 5 8 4 3 17 13 13 22 31 32 12 o 107, 118 Tipperary, 308 273 22 8 7 2 39 6 3 13 11 15 13 26 32 39 57 19 232 Tobercurry, 220 111 9 2 1 12 1 6 4 5 7 7 7 8 29 16 8 1 99 Tralee, 507 302 33 6 7 1 4 51 8 9 16 11 24 16 17 34 37 59 18 2 44 Trim, 152 127 8 3 3 14 3 2 6 2 7 11 14 13 19 19 16 1 206 Tuam, 345 269 28 7 1 5 4 45 1 5 7 7 8 12 17 40 50 60 12 5 75 Tulla, 103 87 4 1 1 1 7 1 3 3 4 10 4 6 11 14 21 2 1 29,56 Tullamore, 268 193 17 4 4 2 27 4 7 5 9 8 9 11 24 35 42 12 23,50,119 Urlingford, 120 99 7 1 1 9 1 2 5 3 7 4 7 11 19 22 8 1 24,125 Waterford, 570 607 71 29 26 11 11 148 25 21 28 Ifi 37 50 51 65 83 63 15 220 Westport, , 429 259 27 9 4 5 54 7 10 12 4 21 14 14 29 31 47 13 3 61 Wexford, 362 424 37 17 5 3 4 66 10 5 11 12 25 24 34 70 77 66 21 3 93, 126 Youghal, . 152 171 14 2 2 1 1 19 5 10 7 4 10 8 i 14 28 29 29 8 i 152 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893. — Males. MALES. 1 Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. Ages at Death. All Ages Jnder 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. ALL CAUSES, .... 40,788 5,980 1,720 789 470 390 9,349 1,052 811 1330 1764 2724 2429 .3279 4578 6632 5396 2149 295 I (Classes. ) SPECIFIC FEBRILEorZYMOTIC DISEASES 4,276 1,063 561 238 146 135 2,143 298 145 172 l.-)9 232 169 238 260 257 1«6 37 II. PARASITIC DISEASES, 16 9 1 1 2 1 14 1 1 III. DIETETIC 138 2 2 3 34 48 32 12 7 IV. CONSTITUTIONAL „ 7„679 334 231 119 94 65 833 283 306 704 1014 1386 861 761 749 441 172 33 3 V. DEVELOPMENTAL „ 7,464 266 2 268 . 1 46 1759 3377 1741 272 VI. LOCAL 17,390 2,528 789 359 182 167 4,025 392 293 347 434 875 1145 1977 2994 2971 1596 322 19 VII. VIOLENCE. . . . . 1,290 85 46 33 31 23 218 44 47 89 102 160 154 140 154 118 54 9 1 VIII. ILL-DEFINED AND NOT SPECI- FIED CAUSES, 2,635 1,6S3 on 30 15 9 1,816 34 19 18 22 36 49 131 363 79 31 7 1. • (Orders.) 1. Miasmatic Diseases, . 2,900 440 447 202 121 119 1,329 254 131 156 136 190 116 157 148 152 104 27 2. Diabrh(Sal . 1,084 587 109 32 24 15 767 32 0 6 7 21 20 38 59 77 39 9 3. Malarial „ 9 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 4. Zoogenous . 4 . 1 1 1 1 5. Vbnbrral ,, 56 16 1 2 19 2 1 2 9 7 11 2 3 6. Septic ,, 223 20 4 2 • I 27 11 5 7 13 17 22 34 42 24 20 1 • II. Parasitic , , . . 16 9 1 1 2 1 14 1 1 III. Dietetic „ 138 2 2 • 3 34 48 32 12 7 • IV. Constitutional „ . . . 7.579 334 231 119 94 56 833 283 306 704 1044 1386 864 761 749 441 172 33 3 V. Developmental . 7,464 266 2 268 1 46 1759 1 M 1 W 1 1 1741 272 VI. 1. Diseases OF Nervous System, 3,923 1,196 189 73 44 35 1,537 110 82 72 96 161 199 322 453 524 294 08 5 2. „ Organsof Special Sense, 37 3 1 I 6 2 3 4 4 4 1 3 2 3 6 3. „ Circulatory System, 3,005 11 3 1 . 6 21 24 53 64 92 177 231 427 644 771 420 77 1 4. „ Fkspiratorv System, 7,063 1,008 487 234 119 101 1,949 161 82 112 133 296 432 750 1317 1104 692 125 10 5. „ Digestive System, 2,111 281 96 38 12 20 447 63 44 50 60 134 174 324 369 316 116 12 2 6. „ Lymphatic System, and Ductless Glands, 21 1 . 1 . 1 1 2 5 2 3 2 4 7. „ Urinary System, 921 8 3 7 .3 1 22 13 13 17 25 68 80 120 164 213 151 34 1 8. „ Reproductive System:— (a) „ Organs of Generation, 16 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 3 3 (6) „ Parturition, 9, Locomotive System, 172 1 3 1 4 2 11 15 12 23 19 26 14 16 18 11 6 1 10. „ Integumentary System, 121 I*' 7 4 2 31 4 5 3 2 3 8 12 20 22 8 5 VII. 1. Accident or Negligence, 1,157 71 4C 35 31 23 203 43 47 87 92 136 129 121 136 105 48 9 1 2. Homicide, 39 14 1 . 15 1 1 2 4 6 6 2 2 3. Suicide, 91 1 7 19 18 13 16 11 6 4. Execution, • • • . 3 1 1 1 VIII. Ill-Deeined and not Specified Causes, . . . . 2,635 1,693 9C 3£ 15 1,846 34 U IS 22 36 49 131 363 7S 31 7 • \ * oKtin * i 9 i at pag € 154.] Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893, 153 IRELA.ND. — CAUSES of deo.th at ditferent Periods of Life in the Year 1893. — Fe.males. FEMALES. Cliss. CAUSES OP DEATH. Ages at Death. All Ages Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- ll j! ? os g- ALL CAUSES, .... 42,033 4,850 1,581 827 4)9 390 8,147 1,171 1,043 1673 1722 3000 2689 3437 4897 6037 5885 2016 316 (Classes.) I. SPECIFIC FEBRILE orZVMOTIC DISEASES 4,668 949 564 262 184 134 2,093 352 188 195 224 425 306 2JI 257 232 13C 26 3 n. PARASITIC DISEASES, . 22 9 1 1 3 3 17 3 9 III. DIETETIC 26 4 4 1 2 8 6 4 1 • IV. CONSTITUTIONAL „ 8,401 284 204 151 79 73 791 360 531 1069 1049 1445 960 930 725 363 !54 24 V. DEVELOPMENTAL „ 9,120 192 1 193 2 109 2579 4214 1725 298 TI. LOCAL 16,420 1,943 706 337 186 160 3,332 384 274 369 401 1047 12S1 1992 3074 2740 1295 224 13 VII. VIOLENCE, 565 69 30 39 20 7 1G5 36 10 13 22 22 43 45 72 63 63 10 1 VIII. ILL-DEFINED AND NOT SPECI- FIED CAUSES, 2,805 1,400 76 36 27 13 1,552 34 38 27 25 59 91 233 656 59 2i . (Orders.) I, 1. Miasmatic Diseases, 2,919 407 410 227 172 1L3 1,329 300 169 167 130 164 121 145 158 135 86 14 I 2. Diarrhibal 1,123 605 150 35 11 18 719 43 9 13 12 29 49 52 69 78 40 8 2 3. Malarial „ . . . 3 1 1 1 • • 4. ZOOGENOCS . 3 2 2 1 5. Venereal . 21 15 1 16 ■ 4 1 . . 6. Septic , 599 20 3 1 3 27 7 10 15 82 227 135 34 30 18 10 4 • II. Parasitic, „ . . . 22 9 1 1 3 3 17 3 2 III. Dietetio . 26 4 4 1 2 8 6 4 1 IV. COKSTITCTIO.'.AL „ . . . 8,401 284 204 151 79 73 791 360 531 1069 1049 1445 960 930 725 363 154 24 V. Detelopmental . 9,120 192 I 193 2 • 109 2579 4214 1725 298 TI. 1. Disbasbs or Nervous System, 3,436 912 136 68 31 34 1,181 so 65 79 67 152 208 308 469 503 262 61 1 2. ^ Organs op Special Sense, 22 4 5 1 1 8 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 - 2 3. ,, Circulatory System, 2,941 7 2 2 3 3 17 23 47 84 85 206 263 493 691 677 305 45 5 4. „ Respiratory Stste.m. 6,651 790 471 222 126 97 1,706 200 88 97 92 209 333 701 1365 1171 589 91 7 6. „ Digestive System, 2,061 209 86 36 21 21 373 64 47 60 83 177 182 319 376 283 90 17 6. „ Lymphatic System, and Ductless Glands, 36 4 3 8 5 7 6 3 7. „ Urinary System, 463 4 3 5 3 2 17 11 15 13 14 58 65 84 92 64 27 3 8. „ Reproductive System: — (a) „ Organs ol Generation, 142 1 1 1 3 3 9 25 19 35 32 12 3 1 „ Parturition, . • 430 . 1 6 34 194 175 10 9. „ LocoiiOTiTE System, . 131 1 1 1 3 12 9 18 10 14 19 12 19 9 6 10. „ Integumentary System, . 123 15 5 1 I 2 24 I 3 4 3 10 22 23 18 13 2 VII. 1. Accident or Negligence, 503 59 29 39 18 7 152 36 10 13 17 16 35 37 59 57 60 10 1 2. Homicide, 24 10 1 2 13 . 1 1 1 2 4 2 3. Suicide 4 5 7 6 9 4 3 • 4. Execution 1 VIII. lLi-DsriNE» and not SrEciriED Causes 2,805 1,400 76 36 J7 13 1,552 34 38 27 25 59 91 233 656 59 23 7 ieonlinucd at fjage 155.] 154 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males. Clais. CAUSES OF DEATH. MALES. All Aors. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 2.5- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. I. Ordkr 1. /Vaccinated, Small-pox'/ Unraccinatei . vNoStatemcn 1 . • 1 Chicken-pox, . 3 2 2 1 Measles, . • . . 560 126 219 83 27 33 488 48 13 4 3 4 Epidaniio Rose Rash, . 2 • 1 1 Scarlet Fever, 238 12 27 27 24 22 112 69 28 18 6 1 2 2 Typhu.s, . . , . 132 1 1 2 7 13 15 27 28 18 16 5 Relapsing Fever, . 5 1 I 1 1 1 1 Influenza, 669 44 23 12 6 2 87 n 7 18 20 40 34 82 103 138 102 27 Whooping-cough, . 620 229 134 54 35 26 478 38 3 1 Mumps, .... 7 2 3 • 5 1 1 Diphtheria, . 201 16 32 20 17 24 109 65 21 8 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 Cerebro-spinal Fever, 26 1 4 2 2 9 2 2 2 3 4 2 2 Simple continued Fever,. 62 1 o 3 2 4 12 7 14 6 6 5 3 Enteric Fever, 474 6 5 5 10 8 34 25 45 80 78 98 45 44 20 4 I Other Miasmatic D iseases, Order 2. Simple Cholera, 128 64 16 4 2 4 90 3 3 1 5 7 4 7 6 1 1 Diarrhcea, Dysentery, . 956 623 93 28 22 11 677 29 6 5 7 16 13 34 52 71 38 8 Order 3. Remittent Fever, . 3 1 1 2 Ague, .... 6 1 1 2 1 1 Ordkr 4 Hydrophobia, . 4 1 1 1 1 Glanders, • « Cowpox and other effects of Vaccination. ^Order 5. Syphilis, 32 1 . 1 2 19 2 1 2 4 3 1 Gonorrhoea, Stricture of 24 5 4 10 2 3 Uretlira. Order 6. Erysipelas, 156 16 4 1 1 22 5 1 4 8 11 15 23 30 19 17 1 1‘yaemia, Septicaemia, . 67 4 1 5 6 4 3 5 6 7 11 12 5 3 11. Thrusli 9 9 9 Other Vegetable Parasitic 1 1 Diseases. Other Animal Parasitic 6 1 1 2 1 6 1 . Diseases. III. Starvation, Want of 3 2 2 1 Breast Milk. 1 f ChronicAlcohol- 2 22 32 22 7 7 Intern- j ism. perance • Delirium Tre- 42 1 12 16 10 3 1, mens. IV. Rheumatic Fever, Rheu- 116 ! I 12 15 14 20 15 14 9 8 8 matisni of Heart. Rheumatism, . 140 1 1 2 1 4 6 26 48 36 13 3 Gout 19 1 2 2 10 4 Rickets, .... 27 2 8 9 3 4 24 2 1 Cancer, Malignant Di.s., !,052 1 ■ 1 2 1 1 6 19 73 204 327 260 127 29 3 {continued ai page 15L.] Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893. 155 IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 189.3 — Females. FEMALES. Aors at Death. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. u a Total *<; < year. 1 2 3 4 under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 1 CO 45- 55- 65- 75- 8.5- tS ts o O' a I. Order 1. 1 j 1 rVaccinatcd, . 1 ’ 1 . 1 Small-pox-j Unvaccinated 1 1 1 Ino Statement Chicken-pox, . . . 4 2 1 3 1 Measles, .... 522 94 1-1 93 42 31 431 50 n 11 5 7 2 3 1 I Epidemic Rose Rash, . 5 1 • 1 2 1 _ 1 1 Scarlet Fever, . 219 15 19 18 24 18 94 54 31 16 12 6 7 ■ Typhus, .... 95 1 1 4 5 10 16 14 22 12 8 ' 2 Relapsing Fever, . Influenza, 641 43 7 9 5 3 67 12 15 17 16 48 40 81 131 120 76 14 1 Whooping-Cough, . 649 239 178 79 65 22 583 60 3 2 i Mumps, . 6 1 ' 2 2 1 I Diphtheria, . 210 6 22 16 26 20 90 66 31 12 3 2 3 3 Cerebro-spinal Fever, . 45 4 4 1 5 14 7 7 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 Simple and Ill-defined 77 2 2 1 5 6 14 12 8 9 3 9 4 5 2 Fever. Enteric Fever, 445 3 9 7 6 12 37 37 50 83 72 75 41 29 10 7 4 Other M iasmatic D iseases 1 1 Order 2. _ Simple Cholera, 112 42 14 3 3 1 63 7 1 4 2 8 S 10 5 4 Diarrhoea, Dysentery, . 1,011 463 136 32 S 17 656 36 8 9 10 21 41 42 64 74 40 8 2 Order 3. Remittent Fever, . 1 1 Ague, .... 2 1 • 1 Order 4. Hydrophobia, . 1 1 • Glanders, Splenic Fever, Cowpox and other effects 2 2 2 of Vaccination. Order 5 %philis, .... 21 15 1 16 4 I Gonorrhoea, Stricture of Urethra. Order 6. Phagedaena, . 1 • Erysipelas, 154 16 2 1 2 21 7 7 9 9 7 15 23 •26 17 9 4 Pyaemia, Sopticsemia, . 60 4 1 1 6 3 1 12 16 14 4 2 1 1 Puerperal Fever, . 384 5 61 203 106 7 2 II. Thrush, .... 10 9 1 , 10 Other Diseases from Vegetable Parasites. Hydatid Disease, . Other Diseases from 12 I 3 3 7 3 2 Animal Parasites. III. Starvation, WantofBreast Milk. Scurvy, .... 4 1 4 4 ■ / Chronic Alco- 19 2 6 6 4 1 Intern- J holism . perance. j Delirium Tre- 2 1 1 mens. IV. Rheumatic Fever, Rheu- 103 1 1 6 13 14 11 13 17 15 10 3 , matism of Heart. Rheumatism, . 206 I 2 3 4 19 42 70 41 21 3 Gout, .... 13 c . 1 3 5 2 3 Rickets, .... 20 2 5 7 2 16 4 Cancer, .... 1,228 1 1 4 2 5 42 139 04 359 248 108 16 [conii/nutd at page. 157.] X 15G Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males — con. MALES. CAUSES OF DEATH. Agss at Death Class. “■ IV.— Tabes Mcsenterica, 48S 154 76 61 24 22 337 51 53 18 15 7 3 f . , con. Tubercular Meningitis 471 77 61 48 30 27 243 124 56 20 17 9 1 1 (Acute Hydrocephalu-s). Phthisis, . 5, ana 11 20 14 10 14 69 112 347 909 935 1,301 723 604 246 46 8 3 Other forms of Tubercu- 48S 34 40 20 12 9 Its 59 50 85 49 53 33 23 16 3 4 ! losis, Scrofula. Purpura, Haemorrhagic 22 3 1 1 5 1 5 I 3 4 2 2 1 Diathesis. Anaemia, Chlorosis, Leu- 85 2 1 3 2 i 3 14 7 12 15 17 5 .5 2 cocythaemia Diabetes Mellitus, . 72 1 1 6 4 4 8 16 11 13 8 Other Constitutional 1 1 1 Diseases. V. Premature Birth, 148 148 148 Atelectasis, 7 7 7 Cyanosis, 7 5 5 1 1 Spina Bifida, . •26 24 1 25 1 Imperforate Anus, . 2 2 2 Cleft Palate, Harelip, 2 2 2 Other Congenital defects, 4 4 4 Old Age, 8,924 109 2,578 4,214 1,725 298 VI. Order 1. Inflammation of Brain 279 31 22^ 13 6 12 81 35 38 33 14 24 21 4 12 10 4 or its Membranes. Apoplexy, 617 2 2 2 8 8 16 58 105 150 150 94 24 Softening of Brain, 83 2 1 9 11 23 21 12 1 Hemiplegia, Brain Par- 727 2 5 2 6 4 3 5 5 18 45 93 183 221 115 28 1 alysis. Paralysis Agitans, 13 1 1 1 1 1 .5 ! 2 Insanity (General Para- 197 1 3 9 26 23 34 41 42 16 2 lysis of Insane). Chorea, .... 6 2 2 I 1 Epilepsy, . . 147 1 2 1 4 2 8 12 11 27 23 20 18 11 10 1 Convulsions, • 1,099 874 108 44 23 16 1,065 25 5 1 3 Laryngismus Stridulus, . 5 1 2 1 4 ' Idiopathic Tetanus, 1 1 Paraplegia, Diseases of Spinal Cord. 100 2 1 1 4 4 2 6 7 13 6 16 20 20 1 Other Diseases ol Nervous 162 4 1 6 1 12 6 3 10 10 25 22 25 18 20 9 2 System. Order 2. Otitis, Otorrhoea, . 18 2 2 1 1 6 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 • Epistaxisand Dis.ofNose, Ophthalmia and Dis. of 4 2 2 1 ] Eye. Order 3. Endocarditis, Valvular 401 1 1 1 3 4 8 21 14 47 37 68 77 80 40 2 Disease. Pericarditis, . 17 . 2 1 4 4 2 ] 3 Hypertrophy of Heart, . 8 1 1 1 1 2 3 Angina Pectoris, . 16 ! 1 .3 2 3 6 Syncope, .... 158 1 \ 1 6 3 10 13 20 28 42 25 6 3 Aneurism, . • 18 1 1 2 9 5 Senile Gangrene, . 55 . 1 5 10 16 16 7 Embolism, Thrombosis, 34 1 2 11 4 2 8 4 2 Phlebitis, 8 1 1 1 3 2 Varicose Veins, 6 1 1 3 1 Other Diseases of Circu- 2,220 6 2 2 1 11 18 36 55 60 131 197 389 552 517 222 30 2 latory System. Ordkr 4. Laryngitis, 53 12 6 8 3 4 33 8 1 2 1 • 2 3 2 1 Croup 282 81 69 51 27 26 244 36 2 Other Diseases of Larynx 2 1 1 1 and Trachea. Emphysema, Asthma, . 92 2 1 ■ 3 1 1 1 3 4 4 18 31 18 7 2 {continued at page 159.] 158 Hegistration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males — con. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH, MALES. All Ages. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 1 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. Order \—coniinutd. VI.— Bronchitis, 4,000 707 ,301 129 60 41 1,238 67 31 24 26 S3 127 351 820 729 410 85 9 con. Pneumonia, 2,114 171 85 37 19 18 330 36 33 62 74 159 254 328 377 302 132 26 1 Pleurisy,. . • 130 1 1 2 2 6 15 12 21 16 16 20 12 8 Other Diseases of Respi- 261 44 12 6 1 9 72 6 8 8 12 23 15 24 44 28 16 5 ratory System. Order 5. Stomatitis, • • 11 ,5 1 1 7 1 1 I 1 Dentition, \\i 65 41 6 1 1 114 Soro-throat, Quinsy, 69 6 9 12 3 5 35 15 5 1 1 2 3 4 3 Dyspepsia, 70 14 1 15 1 1 4 5 11 12 14 6 1 Haematemesis, .33 1 1 2 • 3 4 8 6 5 4 Melsna, . . , 11 1 1 1 2 4 3 Diseases of Stomach, 451 62 19 9 2 7 99 10 5 7 6 31 40 66 93 76 17 1 Enteritis, 222 53 13 3 1 2 72 7 9 7 11 14 13 24 29 21 14 1 Ulceration of Intestine, 32 1 1 3 4 5 3 6 6 3 Ileus, Obstruction of In- 182 13 1 1 1 1 17 6 3 7 5 13 10 27 29 39 24 2 tcstinc. Stricture or Strangula- 15 1 1 1 3 4 5 I tioa of Intestine. Intussusception of Intes- 22 7 2 1 10 2 2 2 2 0 1 I tine. • Hernia, 89 9 1 I 11 0 1 2 4 6 11 23 17 8 4 Fistula, . • 1 1 Peritonitis, . , 205 14 3 2 1 1 21 11 15 12 20 21 16 32 25 27 5 Ascites, .... 33 5 5 2 1 1 3 6 3 11 1 Gallstones, . 5 1 1 2 1 Cirrhosis of Liver, . 163 3 9 21 52 47 23 H Other Diseases of 1 iver. 327 24 I 3 28 5 3 8 5 27 41 68 69 54 15 3 1 Other Diseases of Diges- 56 4 2 2 1 I 10 1 1 2 1 2 4 8 15 7 5 live System. Order 6. Diseases of Spleen, 7 1 1 1 • 1 1 3 Dis. of Lymphatic System, 5 1 1 1 1 1 Diseases of Thyroid 0 . 1 1 Body. Diseases of Suprarenal 7 1 1 1 2 1 1 Capsules. Order 7. Acute Nephritis, 99 2 3 2 • 7 6 3 2 4 17 7 19 19 9 3 3 Bright’s Disease, . 357 1 1 2 1 5 5 8 10 13 36 47 61 69 65 35 3 Ursmia, .... 14 1 2 3 1 2 I 2 2 Suppression of Urine, 12 2 2 1 2 2 1 3 1 Calculus, 16 1 4 3 1 2 5 Hamaturia, . 11 2 3 2 1 1 1 Diseases of Bladder and 294 2 2 1 4 2 3 5 14 52 102 89 20 of Prostate. Other Diseases of Urinary 118 3 2 1 6 2 1 1 5 8 13 18 16 31 13 4 System. Order 8 (a). Ovarian Disease, Diseases of Uterus and V agina. Disorders of Menstruation Pelvic Abscess, 2 1 1 Perineal Abscess, . 6 . . 1 1 2 1 1 Diseases of Testes, Penis, 8 1 1 1 3 1 2 Scrotum, &c. ^continued at pagt 160.] Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893. 159 IRELAND. — CAUSES of beath at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Fe>lvi.es — con. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. FEMALES. All Ages. Ages at Death. Under 1 year. ■ 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- il a a o a. s Order 4 — continued. VI.- Bronchitis, 4,543 563 297 115 68 44 1,087 102 31 27 34 78 165 483 1,044 920 487 75 7 con. Pneumonia, 1,169 84 78 39 24 18 243 40 36 50 37 100 118 139 172 1.56 67 11 Pleurisy,. 83 I 3 1 5 4 6 9 7 10 9 3 19 11 4 1 Other Diseases of Respi- 422 46 28 8 4 4 90 9 8 II 9 16 37 56 96 64 22 4 ralory System. Order 5. Stomatitis, 18 9 2 2 1 I 15 1 1 1 Dentition, 108 51 50 6 107 1 Sore-throat, Quinsy, 54 9 9 o 5 2 30 5 4 3 2 3 1 3 1 1 1 Dyspepsia, 80 8 I 9 3 2 4 14 27 17 2 2 Hajraatemesis, 27 1 1 3 4 2 9 6 1 Melaena, .... 5 1 1 2 1 Diseases of Stomach, 443 54 14 14 7 9 98 21 16 7 13 29 43 77 73 49 15 2 Enteritis, 191 33 8 6 4 4 55 9 2 u 4 9 15 27 28 20 8 3 Ulceration of Intestine, 87 1 I 1 3 13 23 11 12 10 9 4 Ileus, Obstruction of 161 14 I 1 16 1 0 6 6 13 10 28 32 27 18 2 Intestine. Stricture or Strangulation 16 2 2 3 9 of Intestine. Intussusception ofintes- 13 2 1 3 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 tine. Hernia, .... 75 2 1 3 2 11 13 17 18 10 1 Fistula, .... 2 1 1 Peritonitfe, 244 7 0 1 2 12 6 13 16 32 52 34 27 26 17 8 1 Ascites, .... 35 1 1 1 4 3 2 14 5 3 1 Gallstones, 6 1 3 2 Cirrhosis of Liver, . 90 1 1 1 1 7 8 31 26 12 2 1 Other Diseases of Liver, 327 15 2 1 1 19 8 5 7 6 17 28 60 87 75 13 2 Other Diseases of Diges- 74 3 1 4 2 2 3 8 6 16 19 10 4 tive System. Order 6. Diseases of Spleen, 4 I 1 2 Diseases of Lymphatic 9 1 1 4 2 1 Svstem. Diseases of Thyrcid It 2 1 4 2 2 Body. Diseases of Suprarenal 12 I 1 2 1 3 3 1 Capsules. Order 7. Acute Nephritis, • 98 2 3 1 6 7 5 2 2 11 12 15 22 10 6 . Bright’s Disease, . 239 2 1 3 2 9 11 9 32 39 60 43 28 10 3 Uraemia, 19 1 1 2 2 4 3 2 3 2 1 Suppression of Urine, . 6 1 1 2 1 1 I Calculus, 5 1 1 1 2 Ha^maturia, I 1 Diseases of Bladder and 30 1 1 2 3 4 8 8 4 of Prostate. Other Diseases of U rinary 65 3 1 4 1 1 1 8 6 12 16 12 5 System. Order 8 (a). Ovarian Disease, 57 2 10 6 15 15 7 2 Diseases of Uterus and 65 1 1 ! 3 1 3 11 10 17 15 3 1 1 Vagina. Disordersof Menstruation, 1 1 Pelvic Abscess, • 17 . 1 3 4 3 3 2 1 Perineal Abscess, • 2 . . . 1 1 . Disease of Testes, Penis, . Scrotum, &c. \^ c 9 ntinue(i at page 161.] 1 60 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males — cov. MALES. Class. Ages at Death. ALL Ages Under 1 year. I 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. VI.— con. Order 8 (&). Abortion, Miscarriage, . Puerperal Mania, . Puerperal Convulsions, . Placenta praevia, Flooding, Phlegmasia Dolens, Other Accidentsof Child- birth. • Order 9. Caries, Necrosis, 69 1 2 3 3 5 12 12 9 6 6 6 5 2 - . Arthritis, Ostitis, Peri- ostitis. 24 • 1 1 6 2 2 3 1 1 4 1 2 1 • Other Diseases of Organs of Locomotion. 79 1 2 1 1 2 7 6 5 9 4 17 7 9 8 5 2 Order 10. Carbuncle, 21 4 3 3 6 4 1 Phlegmon, Cellulitis, 3? 2 1 3 2 8 3 1 1 1 3 1 5 6 3 Lupus, ... 7 2 2 1 1 1 Ulcer, Bcdsofe, 27 1 • 1 • 3 2 6 10 3 2 Eczema, 17 10 3 13 1 . 1 1 1 Pemphigus, . 2 2 • 2 Other Diseases of Integu- mentary System, 15 3 3 1 7 1 1 1 1 2 2 Vlt. Order I. In Mines and Quarries, , 6 1 1 1 2 1 . Vehicles and Horses, 144 . 3 1 3 2 9 5 T 8 15 24 23 19 17 16 1 Ships, Boats, Docks (not Drowning). 5 • • 1 1 3 • Building Operations, 2 . • 1 1 Machinery, 6 1 3 1 1 • Weapons & Implements, 40 3 2 5 15 7 3 3 1 I Buns and Scalds, . 149 9 23 23 21 15 91 10 5 2 3 2 3 5 4 12 10 2 Poison, Poisonous Vapours 23 2 2 1 1 3 3 5 5 1 1 1 Drowning, 269 1 10 4 1 2 18 15 15 39 31 36 29 34 28 12 10 1 1 Suffocation, . . , 54 27 2 29 1 2 1 1 6 3 4 4 1 1 1 Falls, .... 76 1 1 1 3 2 3 3 6 10 11 12 10 9 7 Weather Agencies, . 64 3 1 . 4 3 I 3 5 5 5 8 16 11 2 1 Otherwise, or not Stated, 319 31 G 3 4 3 47 6 10 27 22 30 37 29 53 40 15 3 Order 1. Homicide, 39 14 1 15 1 1 2 4 6 6 2 2 Order 3. Suicide, .... 91 . . 1 7 19 18 13 16 n 6 . Order 4. Execution, 3 • • 1 1 1 VIII. Dropsy, .... 86 1 2 1 1 5 2 2 1 3 3 13 12 19 19 6 1 Debility, Atrophy, In- anition. 2,238 1,620 73 32 11 6 1.742 19 9 9 10 16 13 79 297 30 12 2 Mortification, • 8 2 . 2 I 1 1 1 2 Tumour, .... 11 I 2 1 1 2 2 I 1 Abseess, .... 42 6 2 1 2 . II 1 1 4 2 2 6 5 6 3 1 Hemorrhage, 5 2 2 1 Sudden (cause nnascer- tained). 61 • 1 1 3 9 7 23 12 6 • Other ill-defined and not specified causes. 184 64 13 5 • 3 85 11 7 5 5 10 10 24 15 8 3 1 Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893, 161 IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Females — con. FEMALES. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. Ages at Death. I.J < Jnder 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 26- 35- 4.')- 65- 65- 75- 85- 95 and upwards. | VI.— con. Order 8 (6). Abortion, Miscarriage, . 24 1 12 11 1 Puerperal Mania, • • 7 ■ 2 3 2 • Puerperal Convulsions, . 34 . 3 8 14 9 Placenta praevia, Flood- ing. Phlegmasia Dolens, 140 5 1 : 1 9 63 2 62 2 5 Other Accidents of Child- birth. 210 ■ 2 15 100 89 1 4 . Order 9. Caries, Necrosis, . 56 I 1 5 7 8 3 7 10 4 7 2 2 Arthritis, Ostitis, Peri- ostitis. 34 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 1 5 6 4 5 3 Other Diseases of Organs of Locomotion. 41 3 1 8 6 6 4 2 8 2 1 Order 10. Carbuncle, . . • 12 4 4 3 1 Phlegmon, Cellulitis, 2b 3 1 1 5 1 1 1 3 5 5 3 1 Lupus, .... 16 • 2 4 2 4 3 > Ulcer, Bedsore, 41 3 3 4 6 12 9 6 I Eczema, . . • 11 3 1 1 1 6 1 2 2 Pemphigus, 5 2 1 1 4 1 Other Diseases of Integu- mentarj System. 13 4 2 6 1 1 1 1 3 VII. Order 1. In Mines and Quarries, . Vehicles and Horses, 15 2 1 1 4 2 2 3 1 2 1 Ships, Boats, Docks (not Drowning). Building Operations, . Machinery, 3 ' 1 ' Weapons & Implements, 12 1 1 1 5 I 3 1 Burns and Scalds, 188 5 22 27 12 6 72 2.5 7 4 4 9 5 10 15 10 21 5 1 Poison, PoisonousVapours 6 1 2 1 4 2 • Drowning, * 50 2 3 4 2 1 12 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 3 1 Suffocation, 42 24 1 25 3 1 3 3 5 1 1 Falls, . 23 1 1 1 1 1 6 2 4 3 3 I Weather Agencies, 16 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 I 3 Otherwise, or not Stated 148 24 I 4 1 30 5 3 3 2 4 ■ 8 10 21 31 28 3 Order 2. Homicide, . • 24 10 1 2 1.3 1 1 1 2 4 2 Order 3. Suicide, . . • 38 4 5 7 6 9 4 3 Order 4. Execution, 1 • VIII. Dropsy, , . . . 165 1 4 1 6 4 2 7 1 4 3 12 1 31 67 26 9 4 Debility, Atrophy, In- anition. 2,287 1,330 66 30 18 6 1,450 20 20 9 6 29 48 157 526 16 4 I 1 Mortification, 6 1 2 3 2 1 Tumour, . . 25 • 1 1 1 2 4 B 6 I 1 Abscess, . • 48 15 2 I 1 19 3 2 3 3 7 6 2 4 Hmmorrhage, 18 1 1 2 I 1 3 4 3 3 1 Sudden (cause unascer- tained). 44 1 1 2 2 ' 1 3 3 4 13 9 5 1 Other ill-defined and not specified causes. 212 52 6 3 5 4 70 7 13 8 10 14 17 23 45 4 1 162 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life, in the Year 1893. — Males and Females. MALES and FEMALES. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. Ages at Death. All Ages Under 1 year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- ' 95 and upwards. ALL CAUSES 82,821 10,830 3,301 1,616 969 780 17.496 2,223 1,854 3003 3486 5724 5118 6716 9475 11669 11281 4165 611 (Classes.) I. SPECIFIC FEBRILE OR ZYMOTIC DISEASES, .... 8,944 2,012 1,125 500 330 269 4,23^ 650 333 367 383 657 475 469 517 489 ;;02 63 3 II. PARASITIC DISEASES, . 38 18 2 2 5 4 31 4 3 III. DIETETIC 164 6 6 4 36 55 38 16 8 . IV. CONSTITUTIONAL ,, 15,980 618 435 270 173 128 1,624 643 837 1773 2093 2831 1824 1691 1474 804 326 57 3 V. DEVELOPMENTAL „ 16,684 458 2 1 461 2 1 155 4338 7591 3466 570 VI. LOCAL 33,816 4,471 1,495 696 368 327 7,357 776 567 716 836 1922 242G 3969 6068 5711 2891 546 32 VII. VIOLENCE, 1,855 154 76 72 51 30 383 80 57 102 124 182 197 185 226 181 117 19 2 VIII ILL-DEFINED AND NOTSPECI- FIED CAUSES, 5,440 3,093 166 75 42 22 3,398 68 57 45 47 95 140 364 1019 138 54 14 1 (Orders.) I, I. Miasmatic Diseases, 5,819 847 857 429 293 232 2,658 554 300 323 266 354 237 302 306 287 190 41 1 2. Diabrhobal 2,207 1,092 259 67 35 33 1,486 75 18 19 19 50 69 90 128 155 79 17 2 3. Malarial „ . . . 12 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 9 2 4. Zoogenous ,, . , . 7 2 9 9 1 1 1 5. Venereal ,, ... 77 31 2 2 35 2 1 6 10 7 11 2 3 6. Septic ,, ... 822 40 7 2 1 4 54 18 15 22 95 244 157 68 72 42 30 5 II. Parasitic ,, ... 38 18 2 2 5 4 31 4 3 III. Dietetic ,, ... 164 6 6 4 36 56 38 16 8 IV. Constitutional „ ... 15,980 618 435 270 173 128 1,624 643 837 1773 2093 2831 1824 1691 1474 804 326 57 3 V. Developmental ,, . . . 16,584 458 2 1 461 2 1 155 4338 7591 3466 570 VI. 1. Diseases of Nervous Syste.u. 7,369 2,108 325 141 75 69 2,718 190 147 151 163 313 407 630 922 1027 656 129 G 2. „ Organs of Special Sense, 59 7 3 2 1 13 5 5 6 4 5 3 4 3 3 6 2 . 3. ,. CiRCULATORV SYSTEM, 5,946 18 5 3 3 9 38 47 100 148 177 383 497 920 1335 1448 72.5 122 6 4. „ Respiratory System, 13,714 1,798 958 456 246 198 3,655 361 170 209 225 505 765 1451 2682 2275 1181 218 17 5. „ Digestive System, . 4,172 490 182 74 33 41 820 117 91 110 143 311 356 64M 745 599 206 29 9 6. „ Lymphatic System and Ductless Glands, 57 1 1 1 5 5 13 7 10 8 7 7. „ Urinary Syste.v, 1,384 12 6 12 6 3 39 24 28 30 39 126 145 204 236 277 178 37 1 8. „ Reproductive System ; — {a) „ Organs of Generation, 158 2 1 1 4 4 10 26 20 35 37 15 6 1 (6) „ Parturition, 420 . . i 6 34 194 175 10 9. „ Locomotive System, 303 2 3 2 4 3 14 27 21 41 29 40 33 28 37 20 12 ] 10. „ Integumentary Sy’stem, . 244 33 12 5 1 4 55 3 6 G 6 18 31 43 40 21 7 VII. 1. Accident or Negligence, 1,660 130 75 71 49 30 355 79 57 100 109 152 1G4 158 195 162 108 19 9 2. Homicide, 63 24 1 1 2 28 1 I 3 5 7 8 6 4 3. Suici.E, 129 1 11 24 25 19 25 15 9 4. Execution, ..... 3 1 1 1 VIII. Ill-defined and not Specified Causes, 5,440 3,093 166 75 42 22 3,398 68 57 45 47 95 140 364 1019 138 54 14 1 Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893 1G3 IRELA.ND — CAUSES of at different Periods of Life in the Y^ear 1893 — Males and Females — continued. MALES and females. Ages at Death. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. u o Total hS < 1 year. I 2 3 4 under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- I. Order 1. r Vaccinated, „ „ I Unvaccina- Sm.Hlpox,<^ ted. i . 1 1 No State- I 1 # mcnt. j Chicken-pox, . . . 7 2 o 1 5 2 Measles, .... 1,082 220 390 176 69 61 919 98 24 13 8 11 2 3 1 1 Epidemic Rose Rash, . 7 1 1 2 1 1 1 I 1 Scarlet Fever, . 4.W 27 46 45 48 40 206 123 59 34 18 6 9 2 Typhus, .... 227 1 1 2 6 12 23 31 41 50 30 21 G 2 Relapsing Fever, . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Influenza, 1,310 87 30 21 11 6 154 23 22 35 30 88 74 166 234 258 178 41 1 Whooping-cough, . 1,169 468 312 133 100 48 1,061 98 6 3 1 Mumps, .... 13 2 3 1 ' 7 2 1 1 1 1 Diphtheria, 411 22 54 36 43 44 199 121 52 20 2 4 3 4 4 I 1 Cerebro-spinal Fever, 71 5 4 4 3 7 23 9 9 6 4 6 3 6 3 2 Simple and ill-defined 139 3 2 1 2 8 8 18 24 15 23 9 15 9 8 2 Fever. Enteric Fever, 919 9 14 12 16 20 71 62 95 163 150 173 86 73 30 11 5 OthcrMiasmatic Diseases, 1 1 Order 2. Simple Cholera, 240 106 30 7 5 5 153 10 4 5 2 13 15 14 12 10 1 1 DiarrluBa, Dysentery 1,967 986 229 60 30 28 1,333 65 14 14 17 37 64 76 116 145 78 16 2 Order 3. Remittent Fever, . 4 1 1 1 . . 2 Ague 8 • 1 1 3 1 2 Order 4. Hydrophobia, . 5 • 2 1 1 1 Glanders, Splenic Fever, Cowpox and other effects 2 2 2 of Vaccination. Order 5. Syphilis, .... 53 31 2 2 35 2 1 6 5 3 1 1 ^ Gonorrhoea, Stricture of 24 5 4 10 2 Urethra, Order 6. i Phagedaena, . . 1 1 • • . Erysipelas, 310 32 6 1 1 3 43 12 8 13 17 18 30 46 56 36 26 5 Pyaemia, Septicaemia, 127 8 1 1 • 1 11 6 7 4 17 22 21 15 14 6 4 Puerperal Fever, . . 384 5 61 203 106 7 2 • II. Thrush, . , . . 19 18 1 19 Other D is. from Vegetable Parasites. Hydatid Disease, . 1 1 Other Dis. from Animal 18 1 2 5 4 12 3 3 Parasites. III. Starvation, Want of Breast Milk. 7 6 6 1 Scurvy, .... 2 • ' 1 Intemperance — Chronic m . 2 24 38 28 11 8 Alcoholism, Intemperance —Delirium 44 2 12 17 10 3 Tiemens. IV. Rheumatic Fever, Rheu- 219 1 1 2 17 28 28 31 28 31 24 IS 11 1 matism of Heart. Rheumatism, . * . 346 1 1 1 4 1 3 8 25 68 118 77 34 6 1 5 7 12 7 Rickets, 47 4 13 16 5 2 40 6 1. Cancer, .... 2,280 2 1 3 1 4 3 11 61 212 508 686 5C8 235 45 3 Y 164 liecjutration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males and Females — continued. MALES and females. Ages at Death. Class. causes of death. All Ages Cnder 1 year. ■ 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- i 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- I 95 and ^ upwards. IV.- Tabes Mesenterica, 971 351 168 108 55 32 714 90 101 25 22 8 4 3 3 1 con. Tubercular Meningitis. 85-5 154 132 G9 56 49 460 214 94 39 20 23 3 (Acute Hydrocephalus', Phthisis, .... 9,869 23 36 30 22 20 131 189 476 1,506 1,881 2,569 ,438 977 543 133 23 3 Other forms of Tubercu- 969 74 83 43 32 22 251 117 117 139 99 97 58 41 34 10 2 1 losis, Scrofula. Purpura, Hamorrhagic 49 6 3 1 1 11 3 4 3 7 3 5 2 6 4 1 Diathesis. Anaemia, Chlorosis Leu- 132 4 1 1 1 7 4 6 15 9 13 21 24 16 11 6 cocythaemia. Diabetes Mellitus, 207 1 2 14 10 21 25 .36 43 37 17 1 Other Constitutional Dis- 4 1 1 1 1 1 eases. V. Premature Birth, • 358 358 358 Atelectasis, . . 29 29 * . 29 Cyanosis, . . 13 10 10 1 1 1 Spina Bifida, . 49 46 1 1 48 1 Imperforate Anus, . 5 5 5 Cleft Palate, Harelip, . 3 3 Other Congenital defects, 8 7 1 8 . Old Age, 16,119 155 4,337 7, .591 3,466 570 VI. Order 1. Inflammation of Brain, 746 108 77 32 30 35 282 99 81 71 34 50 46 •21 33 13 14 3 or its Membranes. Apoplexy, 1,212 2 2 1 5 11 17 41 101 193 272 329 190 48 2 Softening of Brain, 203 3 6 16 30 53 57 33 4 1 Hemiplegia, Brain Para- 1,393 2 3 1 3 9 10 6 9 13 38 75 172 335 428 234 61 3 lysis. Paralysis Agitans, . 23 1 > 1 1 I 2 7 7 2 Insanity (General Para- 404 3 5 18 48 58 76 79 81 33 3 lysis of Insane). Chorea, 11 4 3 2 1 1 Epilepsy, 315 3 3 2 1 9 6 20 25 29 56 46 37 47 24 14 2 Convulsions, . 2,429 1,974 231 96 40 25 2,366 44 10 2 2 1 4 Laryngismus Stridulus, 14 5 3 1 2 11 3 Idiopathic Tetanus, 4 2 1 i Paraplegia, Diseases of 237 2 1 1 I 5 7 5 11 18 25 52 40 45 43 13 3 Spinal Cord. Other Diseases of Ner- 368 16 - 8 6 2 2 34 15 12 14 30 46 40 59 51 45 IS 4 vous System. Order 2. Otitis, Otorrhoea, • 39 4 3 1 1 9 5 4 4 2 2 3 3 2 2 I 2 Epistaxis and Dis. of 16 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 3 Nose. Ophthalmia and Dis. of 4 1 1 2 Eye. Order 3. Endocarditis, Valvular 792 1 1 2 4 T 25 31 34 83 74 122 146 175 83 8 Disease. Pericarditis, . 47 1 1 ] 3 4 9 11 5 2 4 6 I Hypertrophy of Heart, . 24 • 1 1 • 1 1 3 6 3 8 1 Angina Pectoris, . 48 2 2 6 7 11 16 4 Syncope, 340 8 8 1 3 6 6 17 29 47 62 91 53 14 3 Aneurism, • 60 2 3 8 11 19 12 5 Senile Gangrene, . 106 2 7 20 33 27 17 Embolism, Thrombosis, . 43 1 1 1 2 13 5 2 9 7 3 Phlebitis, 12 • 1 1 1 3 2 1 3 • Varicose Veins, . 12 1 I 2 5 2 1 Other Diseases of Circu- 4,462 10 3 3 2 5 23 38 67 105 122 251 361 71-2 1,055 1,095 548 82 3 latory System. Order 4. Laryngitis, • • 104 13 12 17 8 7 57 12 1 2 3 4 1 8 7 3 3 3 Croup, • . • . 604 164 138 102 60 56 520 81 3 Other Diseases of Larvnx 10 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 1 I and Trachea. Causes of Death in Ireland, 18.93. 1G5 IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at different Periods of Life in the Year 1803 — IMales and Females — contimoed. MALES A.ND FEMALES. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. Aoks at Death. CO u c Total ■ » year. 2 3 4 under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 3.5- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- a u Order A-^continued. VI.- Emphysema, Asthma, . can. 269 4 2 1 7 2 4 1 9 U 22 42 82 50 31 8 • Bronchitis, , . 8,543 1.270 598 244 128 85 2,325 169 65 51 60 161 292 834 1864 1649 897 160 16 Pneumonia, . • . 3,283 255 163 76 43 36 573 76 69 112 111 259 372 467 549 458 199 37 1 Pleurisy, 218 I 3 1 1 1 7 6 12 24 19 31 25 19 39 23 12 1 Other Diseases of Respi- 68.3 90 40 14 5 13 162 15 16 19 21 39 52 80 140 92 38 9 ratory System. Order 5. Stomatitis, . . 29 14 3 2 2 1 22 2 0 1 2 Dentition, 222 116 91 12 1 1 221 1 Sorc-tbroat, Quinsy, 123 15 IS 17 8 7 65 20 9 4 3 3 3 6 5 4 1 Dyspepsia, 150 22 1 . 1 24 1 I 3 6 9 25 39 31 8 3 Hsmatemesis, » 60 1 1 2 1 1 6 B 10 15 11 4 1 Melacna, 16 1 1 1 1 3 4 6 1 Diseases of Stomach, 894 116 33 23 9 16 197 31 21 14 19 60 83 143 166 125 3> 2 1 Enteritis, • 413 86 21 9 5 6 127 16 11 18 15 23 28 .M 57 41 22 4 Ulceration of Intestine, 119 1 1 2 4 16 27 16 15 16 15 7 Ileus, Obstruction of In- 343 27 1 1 2 2 33 7 5 13 11 26 20 55 61 66 42 4 tostine. Stricture or Strangula- 31 1 1 1 2 5 7 14 1 tion.of Intestine. Intussusception of intes- 40 9 2 I 1 13 O 2 5 3 3 4 5 2 1 tines. Hernia, • . . . 164 a 1 1 1 14 2 1 2 6 17 24 40 35 18 5 Fistula, .... 3 1 1 1 Peritonitis, . 449 21 5 2 2 3 S3 17 28 28 52 73 50 69 51 44 13 1 Ascites, 68 5 5 3 2 2 4 6 8 17 16 4 1 Gallstones, n 1 1 4 4 1 Cirrhosis of Liver, . 253 1 1 1 1 3 16 29 83 73 35 10 I Other Diseases of Liver, 654 39 1 5 1 1 47 13 S 15 11 44 69 12S 1.56 129 28 5 1 Other Diseases of Diges- 1.30 7 2 3 1 1 14 3 3 2 4 10 10 24 34 17 9 tivc System. Order 6. Diseases of Spleen, 11 1 I 1 2 1 1 5 . Dis.of Lymphatic System, 14 1 2 5 1 3 1 1 Dia. of Thyroid Body, . 13 2 2 5 2 2 Dis. of Suprarenal Cap- 19 1 2 2 4 1 4 4 1 sules. Ordek 7. Acute Nephritis, 197 2 5 3 3 13 13 8 4 6 28 19 34 41 19 9 3 Bright’s Disease, . 396 1 1 4 2 8 7 17 21 22 68 86 111 112 93 45 6 Uraemia, .... 33 1 1 2 3 6 6 3 5 3 3 2 Suppression of Urine, IS 3 3 3 2 3 2 4 1 Calculus, 21 1 2 4 4 1 4 5 Haematuria, . • 12 1 2 3 3 1 I 1 Diseases of Bladder and 324 2 1 3 I 4 2 5 8 18 60 no 93 20 of Prostate. Other Diseases of U rinary 183 3 5 1 1 10 3 2 1 6 16 19 30 31 43 18 4 System. Order 8 (a). Ovarian Disease, 57 . 2 10 6 15 15 7 2 Diseases of Uterus and 65 1 1 1 3 I 3 11 10 17 15 3 1 1 Vagina. Disorders of Menstruation, 1 • • 1 Pelvic Abscess, 19 • 1 3 5 3 3 2 2 Perineal Abscess, . 8 2 1 2 2 1 Disca.scsof Testes, Penis, 8 1 1 1 3 1 2 Scrotum, &e. 166 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. IRELAND. — CAUSES of death at difierent Periods of Life in the Year 1893 — Males and Fe^lales — continued. MALES AND FEMALES. Class. (A Ages at Death. < Under year. 1 2 3 4 Total under 5 years. 5- 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- 85- 9.5 and upwards. Order 8 (b). VI.— Abortion, Miscarriage, . 24 . 12 11 1 con. Puerperal Mania, . 7 2 3 2 . • Puerperal Convulsions, . 34 3 8 14 9 • • Placenta praevia, Flooding 140 1 9 63 62 5 Phlegmasia Dolcns, 5 1 2 2 . . Other A ceidents of Child - 210 2 15 100 89 4 birth. Order 9. Caries, Necrosis, . 125 1 1 2 4 8 12 20 15 16 16 10 13 7 4 • Arthritis, Ostitis, Peri- 58 1 1 1 3 10 3 4 4 1 6 7 8 6 5 1 ostitis. Other Diseases of Organs 120 1 0 I 1 2 7 9 6 17 10 23 11 n 16 7 3 of Locomotion. Order 10. Carbuncle, 33 4 7 7 9 5 1 Phlegmon, Cellulitis, 67 5 2 3 3 13 4 1 2 2 6 6 10 9 4 Lupus, .... 2 2 4 4 5 4 2 Ulcer, Bedsore, . 68 4 4 7 8 18 19 9 3 Eczema, . . 28 13 4 1 1 19 2 3 3 1 Pemphigus, , 7 4 ) 1 6 1 • Other, Integumentary 28 7 5 1 13 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 System. Order 1. VII. In Mines and Quarries, . 6 1 1 J 2 1 Vehicles and Horses, 159 5 2 4 2 13 7 7 8 17 24 23 22 18 18 2 Ships, Boats, Bocks (not 5 1 1 3 Drowning). Building operations, 2 . 1 1 . Machinery, 9 • 1 1 3 1 1 2 Weapons and I mplements, 52 1 1 3 2 6 15 12 4 6 2 1 Burns and Scalds, . 337 14 45 50 33 21 163 35 12 6 7 11 8 15 19 22 31 7 1 Poison, and Poisonous 29 1 2 3 6 1 1 3 3 7 5 1 1 1 Vapours. Drowning, 319 3 13 8 3 3 30 18 15 39 35 37 34 40 35 20 13 2 1 Suffocation, 96 51 3 54 1 2 4 2 G 6 7 9 2 2 1 Falls 99 1 1 1 1 4 5 3 4 7 10 17 14 14 12 10 1 Weather Agencies, 80 5 1 1 7 3 1 4 7 7 6 9 18 12 5 1 Othei^vise, or not stated, 467 55 7 7 5 3 77 11 13 30 24 34 45 39 74 71 43 6 Order 2 Homicide, 63 24 1 1 2 28 1 1 3 5 7 8 6 4 . . Order 3* Suicide, .... 129 . 1 n 24 25 19 25 15 9 • Order 4. Execution, 3 1 I 1 • • vm. Dropsy, .... 251 0 2 1 5 1 11 6 4 8 7 6 25 43 76 45 15 5 Debility, Atrophy, Inani- 4,525 2,950 139 62 29 12 3,192 39 29 18 1 6 45 61 236 823 46 16 3 1 tion. Mortification, 14 3 2 5 1 1 1 • 2 2 2 Tumour, • • 36 . 1 2 1 4 5 9 8 3 9 1 Abscess, 90 21 4 9 2 1 30 4 . 1 6 5 4 13 11 8 7 1 Haemorrhage, 23 1 1 2 1 1 3 4 3 5 3 . 1 Sudden (cause unascer- 105 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 6 12 11 36 21 11 1 tamed). Not specified or ill-defined .396 llfi 19 8 5 7 155 18 20 13 1.5 24 27 47 60 12 3 2 Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893 67 DSATHs of Males and Females from different Causes registered in Ireland, and in each of the Four Provinces, in the Year 1893. CAUSES OF DEATH. Leinstku. Munstkk. Ulster. Connaught. Class- Males Fern. Total. Males 1 Fern. Total. Males Fern. Total. Males Fera. Total. Males Fem. ToUl. ALL CAUSES 40788 42033 82,821 12067 12014 24,081 9,671 9,791 19,462 14179 15431 29,610 4,871 4,797 9,668 I. (Classes.) Specific Febrile or Zymotic Diseases, .... 4,276 4,668 8,944 1,347 1,413 2,760 971 96!) 1,940 1,612 1,893 3,505 346 393 739 II. Parasitic Diseases, 16 22 38 5 10 15 4 1 5 6 9 15 1 2 3 III. Dietetic „ 138 26 164 46 8 54 30 5 35 52 11 63 10 2 12 IV. Constitutional „ 7,579 8,401 15,980 2,353 2,413 4,766 1,724 1.767 3,491 2,707 3,408 6,115 795 813 1,608 V. Developmental „ 7,464 9,120 16,584 1,931 2,364 4,295 1,889 2,375 4,264 2,369 2,897 5,266 1,275 1,484 2,759 VI. Local „ i7,390 16426 33,816 5,355 4,853 10,208 4,079 3,905 7,984 0,059 6,084 12,143 1,897 1,584 3,481 VII. Violence 1,290 565 1,855 377 162 539 319 104 423 446 228 674 143 71 219 VIII. Ill- Defined and not Specified Causes, 2,635 2,805 5,440 653 791 1,444 655 665 1,320 928 901 1,829 399 448 847 I. (Orders.) 1 , Miasmatic Diseases, . 2,900 2,919 5,819 884 900 1,784 744 626 1,370 1,004 1,118 2,122 268 275 543 2. Diarrhoeal „ . . . 1,084 1,123 2,207 336 319 655 170 203 373 527 556 1,083 51 45 96 3. Malarial „ . . . 9 3 12 5 1 6 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 4. Zoogenous „ . . . 4 3 7 • 3 1 4 1 2 3 5. Venereal „ . . . 56 21 77 19 9 28 6 1 7 26 11 37 5 5 G. Septic „ . . . 223 599 822 103 184 287 48 137 185 53 205 258 19 73 92 II. Parasitic Diseases, 16 22 38 5 10 15 4 1 5 6 9 15 1 2 3 III. Dietetic Diseases, .... 1.38 26 164 46 8 54 30 5 35 52 11 63 10 2 12 IV. Constitutional Diseases, 7,579 8,401 15,980 2,353 2,413 4,766 1,724 1,767 3,491 2,707 3,408 6,115 795 813 1,608 V. Developmental Diseases, 7,464 9.120 16,584 1,931 2,364 4,295 1,889 2,375 4,264 2,369 2,897 5,266 1,275 1,484 2,759 VI. 1. Diseases of Nervous System, 3,923 3,436 7,359 1,340 1,131 2,471 846 790 1,636 1,285 1,194 2,479 452 321 773 2, „ Organs of Special Sense, . 37 22 59 11 5 16 9 7 16 15 9 24 2 1 3 3. „ Circulatory System, 3,005 2,941 5,946 955 926 1,881 708 697 1,405 1,070 1,095 2,165 272 223 495 4. ,. Respiratory System, 7,063 6,651 13,714 2,021 1,797 3,818 1,838 1,716 3,554 2,406 2,424 4,830 798 714 1,512 5. „ Digestive System, 2,111 2,061 4,172 608 638 1,246 452 402 854 803 829 1,632 248 192 440 6. „ Lymphatic System and Ductless Glands, . 21 36 57 6 15 21 3 4 7 10 16 26 2 1 3 7. „ Urinary System, 921 463 1,384 325 136 461 176 95 271 335 196 531 85 36 121 8. „ Reproductive System : — (o) „ Organs of Generation, 16 142 158 4 51 55 3 23 26 7 55 62 2 13 15 (6) „ Parturition, 420 420 96 96 109 109 153 153 62 62 9. „ Locomotive System, 172 131 303 47 31 78 29 24 53 75 66 141 21 10 31 to. „ Integumentary System, . 121 123 244 38 27 65 15 38 53 53 47 100 15 11 26 VII. 1. Accident or Negligence, . 1,157 503 1,660 337 142 479 296 95 391 391 207 598 133 59 192 2. Homicide, 39 24 63 14 8 22 3 3 6 19 9 28 3 4 7 3. Suicide, 91 38 129 24 12 36 20 6 26 35 12 47 12 8 20 4. Execution, .... 3 3 2 2 1 1 VIII. 111. Defined and not Specified Causes, 2,635 2,805 5,440 653 791 1,444 655 665 1,320 928 901 1,829 399 448 847 168 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland, DEATHS from different causes registered in Ireland, and in each of the Four Provinces, in the Year 1893 — continued. Clat»s CAUSES OF DEATH. ZREXiAIVD. Leinster. Munster. Ulster. Connaught. Males. Fcm. i Total. Males Fern. 1 Total. 1 Males. Fern. Total. Males. 1 Fcm. ! Total. Males. Fcm. Total. I. Order i. rVaccinateci, Small- J Unvaccinated, . FOX j INo Statement, . 1 1 1 1 Chickenpox, . 3 4 7 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 2 Measles 560 522 1,082 164 143 307 177 152 329 205 211 416 14 16 30 Epidemic Rose Rash, 2 5 7 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 Scarlet Fever, 238 219 457 61 53 114 22 10 82 95 102 197 60 54 114 Typhus, .... 132 95 227 19 20 39 68 37 105 25 17 42 20 21 41 Relapsing Fever, . 5 5 4 4 1 1 Influenza, 669 641 1,310 183 199 382 214 176 390 195 208 403 77 58 135 Whooping Cough, . 520 G49 1,169 178 208 386 104 124 228 204 260 464 34 57 91 Mumps 7 6 13 3 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 5 6 Diphtheria, 201 210 411 42 37 79 29 25 54 113 134 247 17 14 31 Cerebro-spinal Fever, . 26 45 71 12 24 36 7 3 9 7 16 23 3 3 Simple and Ill-defined 62 77 139 24 17 41 19 30 49 11 12 23 8 18 26 Fever. Enteric Fever, 474 445 919 196 194 390 97 68 165 145 154 299 36 29 65 Other Miasmatic Diseases, 1 1 1 1 Order 2. Simple Cholera, 128 112 240 27 20 47 21 20 41 78 71 149 2 1 3 Diarrhoea, Dysentery, . 956 1,011 1,967 309 299 608 149 183 332 449 485 934 49 44 93 Order 3. Remittent Fever, . 3 1 4 1 1 3 3 Ague, .... 6 2 8 5 1 6 1 1 2 Order 4. Hydrophobia, . 4 1 5 3 1 4 1 1 Glanders, Splenic Fever, Cowpox and other effects 2 2 2 2 of Vaccination. Order 5. Syphilis, 32 21 53 12 9 21 2 1 3 16 11 27 2 9 Gonorrhoea, Stricture of Urethra. 24 24 7 7 4 4 10 10 3 3 Order 6. Phageda-na, . 1 1 1 1 Erysipelas, 156 154 310 67 57 124 35 33 68 41 52 93 13 12 25 Pyaemia, Septicaemia, 67 60 127 36 27 63 13 15 28 12 14 26 6 4 10 Puerperal Fever, . 384 384 100 100 89 39 138 138 57 57 II. Thrush, 9 10 19 1 3 4 3 1 4 5 5 10 1 1 Other Dis. from Vegetable Parasites. Hydatid Disease, . 1 1 1 1 Other Dis. from Animal Parasites. 6 12 18 4 7 11 1 4 5 1 1 2 III. Starvation, W ant of 3 4 7 1 3 4 2 2 1 1 Breast Milk. Scurvy, .... 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Intemperance — Chronic 92 19 111 33 5 38 17 5 22 37 7 44 5 2 7 Alcoholism. Intemperance — Delirium Tremens. 42 2 44 12 12 10 10 15 2 17 5 5 IV. Rheumatic Fever, Rheu- 116 103 219 19 42 61 37 7 44 46 37 83 14 17 31 matismof Heart. Rheumatism, . 140 206 346 48 56 104 32 47 79 34 73 107 26 30 56 ^Gout, .... 19 13 32 10 7 17 7 3 10 2 2 4 1 1 Rickets, .... 27 20 47 1 3 4 2 4 6 24 12 36 1 1 Cancer, .... 1,052 1,228 2,280 299 373 672 186 201 387 416 550 966 151 104 255 Tabes Mesenterica, 483 488 971 196 182 378 93 111 204 174 172 346 20 23 43 Tubercular Meningitis 384 471 855 138 150 288 82 130 212 141 168 309 23 23 46 (Acute Hydrocephalus). Causes of De.ath in Ireland, 1893 1G9 BEATKs from different Causes registered in Ireland, and in each of the Four Provinces, in the year 1893 — continued. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. IREX-ANS. Lkinstkr, Munstku. Ulster. CON.VAUGHT. Males. Fem. Total. Males. Kom. Total. Males. Fem. 1 Total. Males. Fem. Total. Males. F'em. Total. IV.— riithisis, 4,6CG 5,203 9,869 1,408 1,393 2,801 1,162 1,132 2,294 1,683 2,129 3,711 514 549 1,063 con. Other forms of Tubercu- 480 489 969 171 153 324 88 96 184 193 197 390 28 43 71 losis, Scrofula, Purpura, Hajmorrhagic 27 22 49 10 8 18 5 6 11 10 4 14 2 4 6 Diathesis. Aua:mia, Chlorosis Leuco- 47 85 132 12 26 38 6 15 21 26 32 58 3 12 15 cytha:mia. Diabetes Mellitus, . 135 72 207 40 19 59 23 15 38 58 32 90 14 6 20 Other Constitutional 3 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Diseases. V. Premature Birth, . 210 148 358 74 54 128 20 21 41 106 70 176 10 3 13 Atelectasis, 22 7 29 1 1 5 5 12 3 15 5 3 8 Cyanosis, G 7 13 3 3 6 1 1 2 2 3 5 Spina Bifida, . 23 26 49 9 11 20 3 4 7 10 10 20 1 1 2 Imperforate Anus, . 3 2 5 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 Cieft Palate, Harelip, 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 Other Congenital defects. 4 4 8 3 1 4 1 1 1 2 3 Old Age, 7,195 8,924 10,119 1,840 2,292 4,132 1,858 2,347 4,205 2,238 2,808 5,046 1,259 1,477 2,736 Order 1. VI. Inflammation of Brain or 467 279 746 119 64 183 90 47 137 228 149 377 30 19 49 its Membranes. Apoplexy, 595 617 1,212 179 158 337 125 127 252 236 2S3 529 55 39 94 Softening of Brain, 120 83 203 28 17 45 22 18 40 61 42 103 9 6 15 Hemiplegia, Brain Para- 6G6 727 1,893 225 260 485 125 144 269 243 268 511 73 65 128 lysis. Paralysis agitans, . 10 13 23 2 7 9 3 4 7 3 2 5 2 2 Insanity (General Par- 207 197 404 84 69 153 34 57 91 74 63 137 15 8 23 alysis of Insane). Chorea, .... 6 6 11 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 5 2 2 Epilepsy, 168 147 315 53 52 105 44 36 80 51 47 98 20 12 32 Convulsions, . 1,330 1,099 2,429 555 423 978 340 312 652 234 204 438 201 160 361 Laryngismus Stridulus, . 9 5 14 3 1 4 3 4 7 3 3 Idiopathic Tetanus, 3 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Paraplegia, Diseases of 137 100 237 46 30 76 21 12 33 61 55 116 9 3 12 Spinal Cord. Other Diseases of Nervous 206 162 368 44 48 92 38 27 65 88 68 156 36 19 55 System. Order 2. Otitis, Otorrhoea, . 21 18 39 8 4 12 4 5 9 8 8 16 1 1 2 Epistaxis and Dis. of 12 4 16 2 1 3 4 2 6 5 1 6 1 1 Nose. Ophthalmia and Dis. of 4 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 Eye. Order 3. Endocarditis, Valvular 391 401 792 133 135 268 56 55 111 174 190 364 28 21 49 Disease. Pericarditis, . 30 17 47 9 8 17 8 3 11 7 6 13 6 6 Hypertrophy of Heart, . 16 8 24 6 2 8 3 3 5 6 11 2 2 Angina Pectoris, 32 16 48 12 5 17 8 2 10 10 7 17 2 2 4 Syncope, 182 158 340 76 58 134 45 61 106 48 29 77 13 10 23 Aneurism, 42 ' 18 60 16 9 25 9 3 12 15 5 20 2 1 3 Senile Gangrene, . 61 55 106 16 19 35 16 13 29 17 21 38 2 2 4 Embolism, Thrombosis, . 9 34 43 3 12 15 1 5 (> 5 16 21 1 1 Phlebitis, 4 S 12 2 2 3 3 3 3 G 1 1 Varicose Veins, 6 6 12 4 2 6 2 2 4 4 Other Diseases of Circu- 2,242 2,220 4,462 680 674 1,354 560 552 1,112 786 808 1,594 216 186 402 latory System. Order 4. Laryngitis, 51 53 104 16 8 24 4 10 14 28 27 55 3 8 11 Croup, . . . . 322 282 604 56 51 107 87 72 159 107 87 194 72 72 144 Other Diseases of Larynx, 8 2 10 3 2 5 3 3 2 2 and Trachea. Emphysema, Asthma, . 177 92 269 48 19 67 45 29 74 50 26 76 34 18 52 Bronchitis, 4,000 4,543 8,543 1,087 1,193 2,280 1,085 1,224 2,309 1,406 1,661 3,067 422 465 887 Pneumonia, , 2,114 1,169 3,283 714 331 1,045 496 295 791 713 459 1,172 191 84 275 Pleurisy, .... 130 88 218 31 25 56 28 18 4G 57 37 94 14 8 22 Other Diseases of Kcspi- 261 422 683 69 170 239 90 66 156 42 127 169 60 59 119 ratory System. 170 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. DEATHS from different Causes registered in Ireland, and in each of the Four Provinces, in the Year 1893 — continued. Class CAUSFS OF DEATH. IREIiAITD. Leinster. Munster. Ulster. Connaught. Males. Fem. Total. Males Fem. 1 Total. Males Fem. Total, Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. VI.- Order 5. con. Stomatitis, 11 18 29 5 10 15 1 2 3 4 6 10 1 1 Dentition, 114 108 222 31 38 69 7 9 16 69 57 126 7 4 11 Sore Throat, Quinsy, 69 54 123 18 19 37 17 14 31 20 10 30 14 11 25 Dyspepsia, 70 80 150 15 13 28 21 22 43 21 28 49 13 17 30 Haematemesis, 33 27 60 12 6 18 3 5 8 14 13 27 4 3 7 Melaena 11 5 16 2 2 4 2 1 3 6 2 8 1 1 Disease.s of Stomach, 451 443 894 123 126 249 101 92 193 170 180 350 57 45 102 Enteritis, 222 191 413 50 39 89 42 29 71 101 104 205 29 19 48 Ulceration of Intestine, 32 87 119 11 32 43 6 8 14 11 44 55 4 3 7 Ileus, Obstruction of In- 182 161 343 38 52 90 56 38 94 59 51 no 29 20 49 testine. Stricture or Strangula- 15 16 31 e 5 11 2 4 6 5 6 11 2 1 3 tion of Intestine. Intussusception of Intes- 22 18 40 6 4 10 4 G 10 7 8 15 5 5 1 tine. Hernia 89 75 164 23 16 39 20 16 36 29 32 61 17 11 28 1 Fistula, . 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Peritonitis, 205 244 449 61 75 136 41 49 90 85 104 189 18 16 34 Ascites, .... 33 35 68 5 7 12 9 11 20 13 12 25 6 5 11 Gallstones, 5 6 11 3 2 5 2 2 2 2 4 Cirrhosis of Liver, . 163 90 253 61 35 96 43 28 71 51 24 75 b 3 11 Other Diseases of Liver, 327 327 654 118 129 247 68 62 130 110 106 216 31 30 61 Other Diseases of Diges- 56 74 130 20 27 47 8 4 12 26 39 65 2 4 6 tive System. Order 6. Diseases of Spleen, . 7 4 11 2 2 2 2 4 2 6 1 1 Dis. of Lymphatic Sys- 5 9 14 1 3 4 1 1 4 5 9 • tern. Dis. of Thyroid Body, . 2 11 13 1 5 6 1 1 4 4 1 1 2 Dis. of Suprarenal Cap- 7 12 19 4 5 9 1 2 3 2 5 7 sules. Order 7. Acute Nephritis, . 99 98 197 28 21 49 23 20 43 43 52 95 5 5 10 Bright’s Disease, S57 239 596 141 80 221 58 44 102 121 97 218 37 18 55 Uraemia, .... 14 19 33 7 7 14 3 7 10 4 4 8 1 1 Suppression of Urine, 12 6 18 1 2 3 4 4 4 1 5 3 3 6 Calculus, 16 5 21 4 4 8 2 1 3 6 6 4 4 Haematuria, . 11 1 12 3 3 2 2 6 1 7 • Diseases of Bladder and 294 30 324 97 3 100 66 9 75 111 17 128 20 1 21 of Prostate. Other Diseases of Uri- 118 65 183 44 19 63 18 14 32 40 24 64 16 8 24 nary System. Order 8 (a). Ovarian Disease, 57 57 21 21 9 9 . 21 21 6 6 Diseases of Uterus and 65 65 23 23 11 11 25 25 6 6 Vagina. Disorders of Menstruation. 1 1 . 1 1 . Pelvic Abscess, 2 17 19 7 7 . 3 3 2 6 8 1 1 Perineal Abscess, . 6 2 8 3 . 3 2 2 4 1 . 1 Diseases of Testes, Penis, 8 8 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 Scrotum, &c. Order 8 (6). Abortion, Miscarriage, . 24 24 4 4 8 8 11 11 1 1 Puerperal Mania, . 7 7 1 1 3 3 3 3 Puerperal Convulsions, . 34 34 9 9 9 9 16 16 Placenta prasvia,Flooding, 140 140 38 38 37 37 45 45 20 20 Phlegmasia Dolens, 5 5 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Other Accidents of Child- 210 210 42 42 51 51 77 77 40 40 birth. Order 9. Caries, Necrosis, 69 56 125 21 9 30 9 11 20 35 32 67 4 4 8 Arthritis, Ostitis, Perios- 24 34 58 4 13 17 5 5 10 11 15 26 4 1 5 titis. OtherDiseases of Organs 79 41 120 22 9 31 15 8 23 29 19 48 13 5 18 of Locomotion. Causes of Death in Ireland, 1893 171 deaths from different Causes registered in Ireland, and in each of the Four Provinces, in the Year 1893 — continued. XREZ.AHO. Lkinstjsk. Munstkr. Ulster. Connaught. Class. CAUSES OF DEATH. Males. Fem. Total. Males. Fem. Total. Males Fom. Total. Males. Fom. Total. Males. Fom. Total. VI.— Order 10. con. Carbuncle, 21 12 S3 12 12 9 9 6 2 8 3 1 4 Phlegmon, Cellulitis, . 32 25 57 9 8 17 3 1 4 17 13 30 3 3 6 Lupu.s, .... 7 16 23 3 3 6 1 5 6 3 5 8 3 3 Ulcer, Bedsore, 27 41 68 6 7 13 10 16 26 7 16 23 4 2 6 Eczema, 17 11 28 4 3 7 2 2 9 4 13 4 2 c Pemphigus, . 2 5 7 1 1 1 1 2 3 5 . Other Diseases of Integu- 15 13 28 4 5 9 1 4 5 9 4 13 1 1 mentary System. Order 1. VII. In Mines and Quarries, 6 6 1 1 5 5 Vehicles and Horses, . 144 15 159 45 5 50 35 3 38 48 6 54 16 1 17 Ships, Boats, Docks (not 5 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 Drownirig). Building Operations. 2 2 2 2 Machinery, . 6 3 9 3 2 5 2 2 1 1 2 Weapons bfi 9 O £ 'TS > .5 'O & >■ *0 jS ca >■ b o . S 2 Deaths. Special Hos- pitals. Asylums house Hos- pitals. Homes, Cl c W O 'E a Diarrhoea Dysent c. c- S O IRELAND, . . 82,821 2,302 1,081 9,339 70,09 1 1,082 457 227 1,310 1,169 411 139 919 240 1,967 384 639 No. PROVINCES. I. LEINSTER, . . 24,081 1,675 379 3,148 18,879 . 307 114 39 382 386 79 41 390 47 608 100 267 II. MUNSTER, . . 19,462 290 264 3,227 15,681 329 32 105 390 228 54 49 165 41 332 89 126 III. ULSTER, . . 29,610 310 305 2,118 26,877 1 416 197 42 403 464 247 23 299 149 934 138 192 IV. CONNAUGHT, . 9,668 27 133 846 8,662 30 114 41 135 91 31 26 66 3 93 57 53 X .—PROVINCE I Carlow, 829 11 23 113 682 15 4 25 5 2 13 I 12 2 9 ? Dublin, . , 10,557 1,552 207 1,519 7,279 no 30 17 114 215 42 16 299 36 451 52 158 3 Kildare, . 1,103 . 167 936 4 5 3 13 5 2 7 4 10 10 4 Kilkenny, , 1,763 36 18 236 1,473 23 30 5 34 22 1 4 9 4 17 2 12 5 King’s, 1,051 10 . 134 907 2 2 1 11 34 9 12 9 1 4 6 Longford,. 775 5 • 97 673 17 1 1 4 4 6 3 3 6 7 Louth, and Co. of the 1,220 2 87 1,131 25 6 I 32 26 6 2 14 1 31 6 11 Town of Drogheda. 8 M BATH, 1,317 17 238 1,062 12 I 2 38 7 5 1 1 5 3 12 9 Queen’s, . , 1,169 16 51 97 1,005 1 12 50 13 2 5 11 9 6 7 10 Westmeath, 1,051 8 65 103 885 3 7 6 9 2 0 4 3 14 3 7 11 Wexford, . • • 2,236 14 25 263 1,934 88 12 2 27 46 7 2 5 36 7 21 12 Wicklow, . • , |l,010 4 • 94 912 7 5 1 25 12 5 3 10 1 17 6 10 II .—PROVINCE 13 Clare, 1,792 6 17 308 1,461 22 10 28 27 4 1 14 3 20 4 5 14 Cork, 7,330 156 107 1,164 5,904 67 12 29 147 86 20 18 70 18 118 30 55 15 Kerry, 2,662 21 36 389 2,106 • 46 19 82 23 8 5 12 3 34 17 21 16 Limerick, . 2,805 38 39 535 2,193 92 1 15 21 45 7 8 18 10 .58 6 15 17 Tipperary, 2,966 25 30 491 2,420 35 9 9 67 16 8 10 26 5 45 24 26 IS Waterford, 2,017 45 35 340 1,597 67 10 23 45 31 E 7 7 25 2 57 8 5 • X IX.— PROVXXrCB 19 Antrim, , 9,762 163 36 1,009 8,554 • 217 63 14 118 241 96 4 153 96 514 43 70 20 Armagh, . 2,696 11 27 214 2,444 46 20 6 48 26 17 2 19 2 63 15 18 21 Cavan, 1,508 10 • 111 1,387 . 5 4 3 9 4 2 1 15 2 21 7 8 22 Donegal, . , 2,597 15 47 108 2,427 16 IS 9 21 51 19 6 23 2 24 14 18 23 Down, 6,249 68 38 162 4,981 1 55 32 2 95 55 44 I 46 42 211 35 31 24 Fermanagh, I,08i 8 • 88 986 4 1 2 2 8 7 3 3 1 6 5 5 25 Londonderry, . 2,628 29 62 151 2,396 29 18 1 62 24 38 I 14 3 43 7 23 26 Monaghan, 1,411 4 55 103 1,249 25 14 2 8 11 10 3 8 14 5 8 27 Tyrone, 2,687 12 50 172 2,453 19 27 3 40 44 14 2 18 1 38 7 11 IV PROVITrCE 28 Galway, 3,007 8 35 J 2,648 9 21 34 27 15 10 26 1 31 18 19 29 L kit RIM, . 1,021 2 83 936 6 6 2 7 30 3 1 7 8 8 12 30 Mayo, . 2,837 5 35 217 2,580 !7 58 8 69 10 8 11 18 I 23 12 9 31 Roscommon, 1,663 4 69 108 !,482 7 30 4 15 20 5 1 7 1 22 9 10 32 Sligo, 1,140 8 29 1 87 1 • 1,016 11 6 10 4 3 7 9 10 3 Deaths from several Causes, 1893 , 173 and Special Hospitals; (2), in Public Lunatic Asylums; (3), in Workhouses; and (4), at their Number of Inquests in the Provinces, Counties, and Superintendent in Ireland in 1893. DEATH. C Constitutional Diseases. Local Diseases. VrOLENCE. ii .5 c Diseases op PKOVINCES Cancer. C.. fl s H Tubercular Mei gitis. Phthisis. .1 S 1 1 o Nervous System Circulatory System. II Digestive System. j Urinary System. Parturition. Other Local DUeases. Accidental. Homicidal. Suicidal. Execution. other Causes. o a *a n ^ AND COUNTIES. •2,280 971 855 9.869 2,005 7,359 5,946 13,714 4,172 1,381 420 821 1,660 63 129 3 22,220 2,171 IRELAND. PROVINCES 672 378 288 2,801 627 2,471 1,881 3,818 1,246 461 96 235 479 22 36 2 5,808 773 LEINSTER. 387 204 212 2,294 394 1,636 1,405 3,554 854 271 109 155 391 6 26 5,624 4i6 MUNSTER. 966 346 309 3,711 783 2,479 2,165 4,830 1,632 531 153 353 598 28 47 1 7,173 777 ULSTER. 255 43 46 1,063 201 773 495 1,512 440 121 62 78 192 7 20 3,621 ■205 CONNAUGHT OF EEINSTER. 2fi 10 6 83 26 71 74 123 39 15 4 11 16 1 236 5 Carloit. 302 251 169 1,447 308 1,273 826 1,787 626 243 42 117 225 15 21 2 1,363 330 Dublin. 35 12 12 132 21 92 120 167 oO 17 7 9 16 1 349 29 Kildare. 32 21 11 136 21 138 98 348 58 24 3 16 28 1 2 663 28 Kilkenny. 37 13 8 109 19 102 84 112 34 7 3 6 21 411 54 Kino’s. 19 4 2 62 23 60 43 83 38 9 7 8 15 1 1 351 21 Longford. 49 5 9 152 30 112 73 163 71 16 5 11 25 , 4 334 32 Louth. & Co. of the Tn. of Drogheda 38 U 18 123 33 111 146 189 58 21 2 13 26 1 437 72 Meath. 3.5 n 9 113 30 112 53 155 69 14 7 7 23 1 414 49 Queen’s. 24 5 2 113 30 104 76 126 o5 24 4 6 26 I 1 39-1 27 Westmeath 52 22 29 222 58 215 182 424 97 49 9 22 37 I 563 86 Wexford. 23 10 13 109 28 81 101 141 51 22 3 9 21 2 2 293 40 WrcELow. OF MtmSTER. 34 9 10 170 47 138 126 294 80 31 8 16 34 1 656 36 Clare. 174 83 111 1,043 144 623 575 1,299 302 114 S7 61 152 2 10 . 1,930 149 Cork. 40 27 20 276 41 190 139 527 133 26 11 21 63 3 755 73 Kerry, 46 35 25 310 65 235 157 633 118 45 19 15 50 1 6 749 47 Limerick. 61 17 29 298 58 243 247 507 149 39 16 24 58 1 4 946 52 Tipperary. 42 33 17 197 39 207 161 294 72 16 8 18 34 2 2 588 59 Waterford. OF UX.STER. 266 146 132 1,353 249 878 689 1,844 477 157 31 118 195 10 13 1,563 284 Antrim. 104 32 25 295 81 233 217 459 173 66 2.5 37 47 2 6 • 612 67 Armagh. 47 10 2 164 53 86 94 245 101 30 8 15 23 1 2 556 42 Cavan. 88 12 16 274 64 205 145 353 145 39 18 18 40 2 3 954 26 Donjoal. 160 85 65 684 144 465 415 824 306 107 38 70 122 4 10 • 1,100 159 Down. 37 6 8 132 17 81 86 148 69 22 6 8 29 3 383 26 Fermanagh. 99 16 25 315 81 243 216 351 127 41 13 33 76 3 1 725 85 Londonderry. 42 16 12 152 32 109 115 256 85 26 3 10 21 2 423 39 Monaoua.n. 123 34 24 352 62 179 188 350 149 43 11 44 45 6 6 857 49 Tirone. OF COITN.a.TTCHT. 75 11 15 281 58 259 174 485 128 37 19 18 63 1 8 1,164 64 Gai-wat. 37 5 5 126 19 63 50 174 52 7 3 11 15 1 3 .360 24 Lkitriai. 73 13 9 283 57 265 121 475 139 34 24 19 57 3 3 1 018 41 Mayo. 38 6 12 202 43 121 84 263 57 25 12 21 32 2 3 621 5i Roscommon. '6'1 6 5 171 24 65 66 125 64 18 4 9 25 3 45s 24 Si.ioo. 174 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Total Number of Deaths. — Number of Persons who died (1), iu Infirmaries and General Own Homes, &c. ; Number of Deaths from the Principal Causes ; and Registrars’ Districts Superintendent Registrars’ Districts or SUPERINTENDENT Number of Persons who Died CAUSES OF REGISTRARS' Total In Infir- maries and General and Special '' Hos- pitals. Special Febrile or Zymotic Diseases. DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Number of Deaths. In Public Lunatic Asylums In Work- bouses and Work- house Hos- pitals. At their own Homes, die. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Typhus. ; 1 P S ca Whooping-cough. Diphtheria. Simple continued & ill-defined Fever. Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera. Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Puerperal Fever. Oiktr Zymotic Diseases. ABBEYtErx, . 347 41 306 1 6 7 2 7 2 1 1 Antrim, 693 . 33 560 4 5 13 4 8 . 6 2 14 2 5 • Ardee, . . , . 257 27 230 1 1 2 2 2 Armagh, 1,050 11 27 64 948 18 9 21 6 8 1 5 1 25 6 n Athlone, 419 • 60 359 5 7 3 8 1 7 1 2 Athy, .... 425 , 46 379 4 3 17 a 2 2 6 6 Bailieborouoh, . 252 25 227 . 6 I 1 4 2 1 Ballina, 223 36 187 6 10 . 1 4 3 3 Ballinaslob, . • 364 69 42 253 . 4 5 1 5 2 8 8 3 Ballinrorb, 352 1 40 311 • 6 2 1 3 1 3 1 Ballvcastle, 237 20 217 1 5 1 5 4 2 1 2 Ballymahon, 226 23 203 3 1 1 1 2 3 Ballymena, 1,005 2 62 941 5 7 I 36 12 22 1 11 1 16 8 7 Ballymonbv, 523 13 510 5 4 1 12 5 1 7 6 1 4 Ballyshannon, . 370 29 341 1 3 6 32 ' 1 1 4 Ballyvaghan, 70 12 58 1 1 5 , 1 . Balrothery, 318 40 278 8 1 1 2 7 10 Baltinglabs, 265 19 246 1 3 I 8 2 2 2 6 1 5 Banbridoe, . 865 1 39 825 1 13 3 17 11 1 1 5 3 23 9 5 Bandon, . , 314 23 291 • • 14 3 10 2 1 3 Bantry, 191 22 169 . 9 3 2 3 2 2 Bawnboy, 243 15 228 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 Belfast, 7,461 167 36 806 6,452 226 53 13 32 223 52 2 131 114 547 35 62 Bklmullbt, . • • 164 14 160 2 2 2 1 Borrisokane, 133 30 103 1 1 2 ' • 2 2 Boyle, .... 420 29 391 2 2 1 . 1 2 2 Cahersivben, 265 39 226 5 15 1 1 Callan, 274 37 237 2 1 7 2 1 1 3 3 3 Carlow, 754 11 23 113 607 11 3 30 2 2 9 1 9 4 10 CaRRICKMACROSS, 248 • 31 217 1 3 1 7 • 1 1 Carrick-on-Shannon, 279 2 36 241 I 1 2 4 7 2 2 C.ARRlCK-ON-SriR, 435 4 54 377 6 4 6 1 1 1 6 Cashel, . • • 379 15 64 300 2 13 1 3 3 4 5 3 Castlebar, . 331 4 35 19 273 1 18 12 2 2 1 1 Castleblaynby, . 516 30 486 9 10 4 7 5 8 8 1 4 Castlecomer, 239 50 189 2 4 3 2 1 2 1 Castlederg, . 166 5 161 I 3 3 1 3 Castlereagh, 514 27 487 24 7 11 I 1 1 5 7 2 Castletown, . , 148 17 131 2 17 7 1 4 Cavan, .... 561 10 48 503 3 1 1 2 1 2 10 7 3 2 Celbridgb, . 226 33 193 1 1 2 ' 2 1 • 1 Claremorris, 426 15 411 3 13 1 7 2 1 2 3 3 Clifdev, 210 16 224 . 2 2 I Clogheen, . 270 66 204 6 11 3 3 1 2 Cloghbr, . , 263 12 251 I 2 4 . 2 1 Clonakilty 304 29 275 3 4 i 5 1 2 Clones, 250 20 2.30 9 2 1 2 i 3 1 J 1 i 4 1 Deaths from, several Causes, 1893 175 and Special Hospitals ; (2), in Public Lunatic Asylums ; (3), in Workhouses, and (4), at their Number of Inquests in the Provinces, Counties, and Superintendent in Ireland in 1893 — continued . Poor Law Unions arranged Alphabetically. Constitutional Diseases. Local Diseases. Violence. All OTHER Causes Nuwbbr op Inquests. SUPERINTEN DENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Cancer. Tabes Mesonterica. Tubercular Menin- gitis. 1 Phthisis. Other ConstiiutiQiial Diseases. Diseases ok Other Local Diseases. Accidental. Homicidal. Suicidal. Execution. Nervous System Circulatory System. Kospiratory System. Digestive System. Urinary System Parturition. a 3 34 10 22 18 50 23 7 1 1 6 134 15 Abbetleix. 25 7 10 60 17 54 43 101 32 12 7 8 1 153 21 Antrim. 10 I 2 39 7 24 12 26 11 1 2 2 5 107 7 Ardkb. 40 14 9 103 34 80 115 157 61 27 12 18 17 1 242 25 Armagh. 10 2 2 46 13 33 21 65 14 6 2 1 16 154 18 Athlone. 12 10 3 43 6 34 45 51 17 6 3 3 3 . 146 8 Athy, a 1 22 12 10 14 50 15 2 3 3 3 91 6 Bailie BOROUGH. 7 2 28 7 19 8 26 a 3 1 3 6 75 3 Ballina. 9 1 42 9 56 20 40 18 1 1 6 4 1 120 16 Ballinaslob. 10 7 26 10 28 12 64 14 6 7 3 6 I 142 8 Ballinkobb. , 8 1 2 12 4 22 25 42 12 4 2 8 74 10 Ballycastle. 6 3 1 19 11 19 21 21 9 3 1 3 3 95 9 Ballymahon. 38 14 .5 127 28 69 77 166 . 49 19 6 9 a 3 257 25 Ballymena. 23 4 2 52 13 49 34 73 30 7 5 9 17 2 157 18 Ballymoney. 10 2 1 44 4 31 31 46 14 9 4 8 • 1 116 a Ballyshannon. 5 1 5 3 6 3 1 1 . 37 1 Ballvvaghan. 9 2 1 42 3 33 47 37 15 6 1 4 8 2 . 79 13 Balrotherv. 7 • 4 1 28 8 15 36 33 9 6 1 1 3 2 80 5 Baltinglass. 32 a 10 113 26 82 72 137 43 24 8 17 20 1 177 23 Banbeuooe. 11 3 6 52 3 24 23 41 11 6 2 3 5 • • 92 5 Bandon. 6 3 2 13 1 17 15 38 9 3 5 58 2 Bantry. 10 3 28 9 14 14 56 15 4 1 2 1 76 7 Bawnboy. 160 149 121 1,102 184 666 491 1,503 381 114 24 95 145 10 a 825 191 Belfast- 4 3 . 9 4 27 6 28 6 2 1 2 65 1 Belmullet. 2 I 10 3 8 3 18 6 4 2 4 63 2 Borrisokanb. 8 1 6 63 12 30 28 66 12 6 1 7 8 1 1 155 13 Boyle. 21 4 25 8 70 10 3 6 . 94 8 Cahersivbek* 8 3 1 16 3 23 15 37 7 5 6 1 126 7 Calla.v. 23 13 5 82 22 63 62 119 32 13 6 10 13 I 209 8 Carlow. 3 9 2 22 3 16 13 46 10 4 1 2 103 ’7 Carrickmacross. s 1 3 26 9 25 14 58 1-3 3 4 4 1 91 7 Cab.-on-Shannon. 17 1 1 44 10 41 22 74 14 3 1 3 7 172 7 CARRtCK-ON*SUIR, 4 1 3 43 4 27 35 61 17 6 3 6 9 126 6 Cashel a 2 33 3 39 12 39 16 1 3 2 6 127 4 Castlebar. 19 5 42 a 38 39 102 38 7 1 6 8 1 144 15 Castleblaynby. 10 1 3 12 5 17 15 78 8 4 1 4 1 65 4 Castlecomer. 9 1 1 20 3 8 12 20 7 1 1 4 1 67 5 Castledero. 13 4 1 65 9 17 26 80 21 9 8 6 8 1 187 10 Castlerbagh. 1 1 20 4 16 8 17 6 2 s 1 1 37 1 Castletown. 19 4 1 62 16 44 41 85 46 13 3 4 u 1 179 12 Cavan. 12 2 2 32 6 19 24 26 14 3 2 • 7 68 7 Cblbrioge. 16 1 4 51 8 44 28 65 14 5 3 3 1 1 147 3 Clarbmorris. 2 2 51 6 17 a 40 13 3 2 1 5 1 81 Clifdbn. 5 1 4 22 4 17 12 60 14 3 2 2 4 1 1 92 7 Cloghebn. 13 2 39 8 15 a 28 9 7 1 3 5 112 3 Cloghbr. 4 1 6 57 6 18 17 41 8 4 4 1 6 . 115 1 Clonakilty, 6 1 4 31 5 21 38 14 12 1 5 11 Clones. 17G Registratioji of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Total Number of Deaths. — Number of Persons who died (1), in Infirmaries and General Own Homes, &c. ; Number of Deaths from the Principal Causes ; and Registrars’ Districts Superintendent Registrars’ Districts, or SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Total ^^UMBER of Deaths. Number OF Persons wh 3 Died CAUSES OF Special Febrile OR Zymotic Diseases. In Infir- maries and General and Special Hos- pitals. In Public Lunatic Asylums In Work- houses and Work- house Hos- pitals. At their own Homes, &o. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Typhus. Influenza. Whooping-cough. I Diphtheria. Simple continued & ili-iiefinod Fever. Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera. Diarrlicea and 1 Dysentery. 1 Puerperal Fever. o |8 M 1 o Clonmsl, 418 30 67 321 5 10 1 2 3 14 2 5 Coleraine, . 568 5 48 515 2 3 32 I 3 4 13 1 6 COOKSTOWN, . 415 25 390 6 5 8 1 . 1 4 . 2 2 2 CoOTEHILL, . 394 23 371 1 1 1 I 3 1 5 1 3 Cork, . 2,78‘i 154 107 610 2,011 8 5 12 47 27 10 4 20 11 64 11 27 CORROFIN, 91 10 81 3 1 2 1 1 Croom, 197 32 165 4 3 1 2 1 2 Delvin, 145 13 132 1 2 1 . Dingle, 30.3 • 47 256 . 6 20 1 5 5 9 3 Donegal, 294 • 8 286 2 3 15 3 1 1 Downpatrick, 882 25 38 47 772 7 3 29 7 4 7 3 11 1 4 Drogheda, . C06 86 5-'0 3 1 31 11 1 1 3 4 4 11 Dbomore, West, 191 22 169 11 1 2 1 1 Dublin, North, . 4,044 553 190 679 2,622 20 5 5 37 86 5 7 145 n 193 10 67 Dublin, South, . 5.270 958 11 702 3,599 81 19 9 60 95 24 7 138 24 228 38 82 Dundalk, • 661 2 60 599 23 5 1 4 16 5 1 9 1 26 2 2 Dunfanaomy, 195 . 3 192 12 3 1 1 1 2 Dungannon, 660 • 49 611 2 12 14 12 1 1 7 1 17 1 3 Dunoarvan, • 316 66 250 5 5 4 6 7 1 Dunmanway, 213 11 202 • 1 3 2 1 1 2 1 Dunshauohmn, . 137 26 111 3 2 1 Edenderey, 228 19 209 2 1 1 3 1 2 Ennis. . . 355 6 17 101 231 13 1 1 7 10 7 2 Enniscorthy, 604 25 53 526 32 2 1 17 I 1 7 3 11 Enniskillen, • 506 8 52 446 3 1 1 3 4 1 4 1 1 6 Ennistimon, 267 42 225 7 2 8 1 1 Fermoy, . , 377 68 309 6 1 5 1 1 3 2 4 2 2 Galway, . , 638 8 96 538 10 6 4 3 4 8 12 1 5 Glsnnamaddy, . 236 16 220 . 8 I 1 5 1 7 Glbntibs, . 394 1 20 374 3 1 I 6 2 4 2 2 4 Gorey, 306 50 256 4 2 6 6 2 Gort, . 171 41 130 • ] 3 4 4 2 . Granard, • 866 35 331 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 h Inishowbn, • • 467 23 444 • 2 1 2 2 3 1 6 3 3 Irvinestowk, • 215 18 197 1 1 2 1 1 Kanturk, . . 4)6 71 345 24 2 12 15 1 6 8 2 1 Kells, . • J65 6 43 217 1 1 21 4 1 2 Kenmare, . 16.3 23 143 1 • 6 7 1 • 3 Kilkbbl, 307 23 284 6 2 1 2 Kilkenny, , . 658 34 IS 93 413 14 19 1 12 3 2 1 8 2 5 Killadysbrt, . 151 26 125 9 2 Killala, • • . 81 12 69 1 3 1 1 Killabnby, . • 625 3 36 103 483 9 2 30 3 1 2 5 4 4 Kilmacihomas, • • 158 • 41 117 2 • 5 4 1 1 1 2 Deaths from several Causes, 1893, 177 and Special Hospitals; (2), in Public Lunatic Asylums; (3), in Workhouses; and (-i), at their Number of Inquests in the Provinces, Counties, and Superintendent in Ireland in 1 893 — continued . Poor Law Unions arranged Alphabetically. Constitutional Diseases. Local Diseases. Violence All OTHER Causes. Nu.mber op Inquests. SUPERIKTEN- DENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Cancer. Tabes Mesenterica Tubercular Menin- gitis. Phthisis. Other Constitutional Diseases. Diseases op Other Local Diseases. .Accidental. Homicidal. Suicidal. Execution. Nervous System Circulatory System. Respiratory System. Digestive System. Urinary System Parturition. 7 9 12 53 6 52 32 99 13 6 1 4 6 2 71 7 Clonmel. 2« 7 5 71 19 47 67 49 27 11 4 7 16 1 157 22 Coleraine. 14 9 2 53 9 37 39 50 20 8 1 8 9 2 1 122 10 Cookstowh. 10 3 2 38 13 13 26 83 23 6 4 8 1 147 17 COOTBHILL. 77 35 59 487 65 284 263 549 109 44 12 20 63 2 3 464 85 Cork. 4 9 6 3 6 10 4 2 2 1 36 1 CoRRORIN. 3 2 19 4 13 17 26 9 5 3 3 1 79 7 Croom, 2 1 14 12 9 15 11 3 1 1 5 . 69 3 Delvii*. 4 32 4 16 19 78 16 8 3 4 5 . 65 3 Dinule. 13 1 1 29 7 20 16 38 16 2 2 3 3 118 5 Donegal. 44 3 10 105 23 99 87 114 47 22 2 14 19 1 3 213 26 Downpatrick. 23 2 8 65 9 70 44 88 20 3 1 3 10 1 189 16 Drogheda. 6 1 1 29 5 12 15 14 16 6 I 3 2 65 2 Dromorb, West. 75 123 67 541 93 556 306 718 248 91 16 38 91 1 11 478 133 Dublin, North. 186 117 87 755 188 567 395 907 303 126 21 63 97 10 9 2 632 148 Dublin, South. 22 3 3 80 22 54 35 80 53 15 2 9 15 1 3 169 20 Dundalk. 7 24 1 20 12 13 5 1 1 4 . 1 86 Donkanaohy. 23 3 5 80 15 43 56 107 42 9 2 14 6 1 2 181 8 Dungannon. 2 35 3 38 40 43 11 1 1 1 7 I 1 104 12 Dungarvan. 6 2 2, 26 1 15 13 29 9 3 1 4 3 88 Dunmanwat. 5 2 1 15 4 12 15 30 9 2 1 2 3 30 4 Di-nshaughuk. 3 2 1 26 3 20 25 28 17 3 1 2 86 5 Edbndbrrt. 4 2 4 42 8 25 23 68 17 5 1 . 5 1 109 9 Enris. 9 8 7 49 5 66 56 102 22 22 2 7 9 1 164 23 Enniscorthy. 18 3 4 66 13 42 38 72 33 11 2 7 15 2 165 10 E.vniskillbn. 1 1 1 16 9 34 28 65 8 2 , 5 6 72 o E.nnistimon, 8 2 3 45 . 39 J6 64 12 4 2 4 7 1 133 5 Fermot. U 3 3 59 11 83 >3 110 29 7 5 2 !0 . 209 16 Galway. 3 1 17 8 13 26 40 8 1 1 2 2 1 90 L Glbnnamaddy. 11 39 9 15 23 68 25 6 7 6 • 160 1 GtEMTIES. 9 3 2 37 18 32 18 54 18 8 1 4 6 76 13 Gorky. 5 I 3 21 2 9 15 38 2 1 1 2 5 1 51 5 Gort. 12 40 8 26 18 46 30 5 4 3 8 1 152 4 Granard. 20 3 2 41 12 32 12 76 28 1 I 2 7 I I 206 3 Tnishowbn. 10 2 1 20 1 11 21 21 12 4 1 3 7 1 94 8 Irvinbstown. 7 4 5 40 12 25 45 84 18 9 2 6 4 84 9 Kanturk. 7 2 2 16 5 22 25 43 8 7 I 1 4 1 91 17 Krlls. 2 3 15 2 3 14 36 10 3 ' « 6 51 6 Kbnmare. 11 4 1 39 20 17 17 39 23 9 1 6 114 10 Kilkbbl. 9 13 5 31 4 71 35 113 18 7 4 13 168 9 Kilken.vy. 10 16 2 11 9 29 6 2 I 4 6 - 44 4 Killadyssrt. 1 1 9 2 8 1 18 10 1 1 3 20 Killala. 10 15 2 73 12 68 38 121 34 8 3 4 22 2 153 25 Killarnby. 4 1 2 11 1 5 13 21 8 1 3 2 1 69 6 • Kilmacthomas. 178 Rerjistration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Total Number of Deaths. — Number of Persons who died (1), in Infirmaries and General Own Homes, &c. ; Number of Deaths from the Principal Causes; and Registrars’ Districts Superintendent Registrars’ Districts, or SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Total Numbbi of |Deaths Number of Persons wh® Died CAUSES 01 Special Febrile OR Zymotic Diseases. In Infir- maries and Genera] and * Special Hos- pitals. In Public Lunatic Asylums In Work- houses and Work- house Hos- pitals. At their own Homos, d£0. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. 3 X Cl. H Influenza. Whooping-cough. Diphtheria. Simple continued & Ill-defined Fever. Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera. Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Puerperal Fever. 1 s' N § o Kilmallock, 568 95 473 16 1 4 11 2 G 3 13 1 3 Kilrush, 498 . 60 438 1 I 11 6 3 2 7 4 Ki.vsalb, 287 28 259 2 3 1 2 3 4 Larne, 62,8 25 598 7 4 9 21 11 9 2 24 1 5 Lkttrrkenny, . 258 4 47 10 197 I 1 2 2 ■ 1 4 1 3 3 Limatady, . 354 25 329 1 1 1 1 1 2 Limerick, . 1,302 38 39 315 810 52 10 1 4 1 5 6 28 1 4 Lisburn, 1,016 19 50 947 1 9 1 6 13 15 9 9 34 6 5 Lismore, 263 57 206 3 1 10 1 5 1 1 Lisnaskba, , 278 18 260 2 1 4 2 • Ltstowel, . 628 53 .575 20 1 5 14 1 . 2 4 7 1 5 Londonderry, . 1,131 24 52 41 1,014 28 19 14 26 5 2 33 3 11 Longford, • 358 5 39 314 14 2 4 4 1 3 2 Loughrea, , 305 41 261 4 8 4 3 1 2 4 Lurgan, . • 1,089 105 984 21 5 6 27 10 15 10 1 30 8 6 Macroom, . 383 51 332 1 6 12 5 2 8 4 Maoherafblt, . 722 37 685 1 15 1 22 9 6 1 4 1 3 3 6 Mallow, 445 1 65 379 14 3 2 7 4 10 1 4 3 2 Manorhamilton, 329 20 309 1 3 11 3 3 . 1 3 6 Middleton, 371 68 303 1 • 1 4 2 1 4 2 2 Millford, . . 246 7 239 12 2 2 2 8 2 2 3 Millsireet, 207 37 170 8 3 13 1 1 1 Mitchelstown, • 262 38 224 3 7 1 2 5 2 Mohill, 288 27 261 5 4 • 2 2 1 2 • U 1 Monaghan,. 522 4 56 22 441 9 3 4 2 4 4 1 1 Mountbellew, , 214 . 18 196 1 2 4 1 1 1 I 1 Modntmellick, . 628 16 51 56 505 11 20 6 2 2 4 • 6 2 2 Mullingar, 522 8 55 30 429 1 1 . 7 1 2 3 9 1 4 Naas, . 561 88 473 5 9 1 1 3 3 2 2 Navan, 278 12 34 232 10 1 I 8 2 1 I 2 1 3 Nenagh, . 466 2 63 401 21 3 7 10 5 4 5 4 3 Newcastle, 442 42 400 15 10 16 2 3 6 1 8 2 5 New Ross, . 672 1 71 600 *9 7 1 2 49 1 1 1 1 7 N EWRT, 1,060 7 45 1,008 9 6 11 8 3 1 6 23 6 6 Neutownards, , 834 , 53 781 1 1 25 3 11 4 4 27 7 6 Oldcastle, , , 229 . 21 208 3 1 2 1 1 O.MAOH, 682 12 50 47 573 . 7 2 6 5 3 • 11 2 4 Oughterard, , 237 . 16 221 4 6 1 2 3 1 2 PaRSON5sTO\TH, 4J0 . 50 370 1 4 19 2 3 • 4 PORTUMNA, , 123 • 19 104 3 1 • 1 Rathdown, . 984 41 6 98 839 2 5 3 19 33 13 2 13 1 26 4 8 Bathdrum, . 458 4 60 404 1 1 7 3 2 1 5 2 4 Rathkealb, • 290 . 51 239 2 1 3 16 1 I 9 1 1 Roscommon, . . 321 4 33 284 5 2 4 1 ♦ 1 3 Posueea, • . 313 . . 25 288 I 6 3 1 3 6 6 4 SCARRIFF, , , • 143 • • 123 2 • 1 • Deaths from several Causes, 1893 179 and Special Hospitals; f2), in Public Lunatic Asylums ; (3), in Workhouses ; and (4), at their Number of Inquests in the Provinces, Counties, and Superintendent in Ireland in 1893 — continued . Poor Law Unions arranged Alphabetically. DEATH. 'X (» u 5 X O es a SUPElllNTEH- DENT REGISTRARS' DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Constitutional DISB.4SES. J.OCAL I)1SBAS£S. Violence. All OTHKH Causes. Cancer. Tabes Mcscnterica. Tubercular Menin- gitis. Phthisis. Other Constitutional Diseases. Diseases ok 5! g s M g o Accidental. Homicidal. Suicidal. Execution. Nervous System. Circulatory System. Re.spiratory System. 1 Digestive System. Urinary System. : Parturition. 11 25 8 55 19 34 30 122 33 12 2 4 10 1 , 141 12 Kii.mai.i.ock. 9 1 2 39 6 42 26 66 27 13 5 5 6 213 9 Kilri'sh. 3 1 58 8 15 17 51 6 4 2 6 6 96 1 KI.SSAI.K. 24 8 15 96 16 65 55 77 28 9 5 4 14 1 113 23 Larne. 3 3 4 27 11 40 18 29 17 3 4 3 78 2 Lkttkrkknny. 22 4 45 9 38 28 51 18 8 1 3 6 1 113 11 Liimavady. 22 16 10 158 25 143 77 331 37 16 8 2 20 222 16 Limerick. 38 7 11 137 28 89 93 166 39 22 2 15 31 1 4 226 35 Lisburn. 1 4 1 19 13 21 20 42 2 1 1 3 1 112 1 Lismore. 10 1 1 31 2 20 18 40 13 3 4 8 1 116 6 Lisnaskea. U 7 8 68 10 45 34 111 40 0 6 4 6 1 212 12 Listowel. 26 6 11 12 > 41 126 72 219 66 19 4 12 27 1 1 234 36 Londonderry. 8 1 1 25 9 31 19 33 12 2 2 2 5 1 174 9 Longford. 9 1 1 18 6 27 IJ 37 10 5 2 2 3 146 2 Loughrea. 29 11 8 142 31 113 77 210 75 26 4 19 29 ' 2 173 35 Lu'rgan. 4 1 39 10 21 28 54 24 3 1 1 8 1 152 5 Macroom. 23 3 7 86 19 44 76 53 32 6 4 14 28 256 18 Maoherapelt. 12 2 8 46 7 31 25 95 27 9 1 4 17 1 no 9 Mallow 14 2 2 49 7 15 14 47 20 4 2 5 .5 1 111 8 Manorhamilton. 8 3 4 42 6 36 35 40 21 5 1 10 1 140 9 Middleton. 10 3 3 26 5 18 16 27 14 6 2 2 4 77 Millford. g 5 4 17 7 17 10 43 .8 7 4 4 1 45 5 JIIillstrekt. 4 3 1 25 5 20 17 57 n 4 1 2 6 86 2 Mitchelstown. 5 1 29 3 13 7 53 22 1 2 5 1 124 6 Mohill. 20 3 7 74 11 45 51 90 28 10 2 2 3 1 147 9 Monaghan. 8 1 13 2 15 14 46 8 2 2 1 2 88 2 Mountbellbw. 23 2 10 66 16 81 28 74 37 5 3 4 12 1 211 32 aMountmellick. 12 2 2 57 19 59 45 53 30 16 3 3 14 1 1 176 17 Mullingar. 1-5 1 8 62 14 60 53 98 23 8 2 6 10 1 184 19 Naas. 7 5 8 26 11 20 33 45 11 4 1 7 70 17 Natan. 7 1 2 38 9 37 45 78 28 5 3 1 8 142 7 Nenagh. 5 1 3 44 13 28 15 72 14 5 5 .5 7 1 156 8 Newcastle. 13 3 6 58 13 58 55 121 29 10 2 2 13 190 20 New Ross. 22 13 U 121 25 88 82 200 70 19 16 9 19 1 3 280 29 Newry. 26 19 5 116 17 77 68 117 51 20 11 8 19 1 190 35 Newtownards. 9 17 5 17 14 IS 10 4 5 5 117 9 Oldcastlb. 33 2 9 91 21 41 41 82 36 7 6 13 14 1 2 213 12 Omagh. 6 27 6 10 12 31 11 2 4 1 7 101 1 Ouohterard. U 7 5 48 7 47 34 49 19 4 1 1 13 138 21 Parsonstown. 6 2 1 13 2 9 9 23 5 2 2 1 44 4 PORTUMNA. 31 10 13 113 28 124 86 136 61 22 3 11 33 2 2 180 46 Rathdown. 10 3 8 50 11 43 38 71 26 9 2 7 11 1 139 18 Rathdrum. 3 1 3 31 7 13 10 56 15 2 2 2 2 3 104 4 Rathkkalb. 9 1 1 28 4 16 13 41 7 7 1 5 6 1 163 9 Roscommon. 12 21 7 23 30 40 10 3 3 3 6 125 9 Roscrba- 2 1 16 8 7 7 30 7 3 4 ' 55 5 SCARRtFf. 2 A 180 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Total Number of Deaths. — Number of Persons who died (1), in Infirmaries and General Own Homes, &c. ; Number of Deaths from the Principal Causes; and Registrars’ Districts Superintendent Registrars’ Districts, or superintendent REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Total Number of Deaths. Number op Persons who Died CAUSES OF In Infir- maries and General and Special Hospi- tals. In Public Lunatic Asylums In Work- houses and Work- house Hospi- tals. At their own Homes, &c. Special Febrile OR Zymotic Diseases. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. 1 Typhus. Influenza. Whooping-cough. i Diphtheria. Simple continued & Ill-defined Fever. Enteric Fever. Simple Cholera. Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Puerperal Fever. OihiT Zymotic Diseaits . Shillklagh, . 237 . 25 212 4 2 7 13 5 3 3 3 Skibbbrbbn, 281 51 233 7 3 3 1 1 Skull, . 153 . 17 136 . 2 1 2 2 Sligo, . 530 8 29 51 442 . 3 7 3 2 5 2 2 STR.ABANB, , G46 11 34 601 8 1 1 7 27 22 6 6 3 STRiVORLiR, 212 8 204 2 3 3 1 5 2 1 Strokesto\tn, 241 . 19 222 7 5 I 4 2 2 SWIN’KPORD, . 713 44 669 7 17 1 15 8 2 7 6 9 5 3 Thomastown, 304 . 36 268 1 6 15 1 3 1 Tburlks, 397 4 44 349 2 7 2 8 2 1 6 6 3 2 Tipperary, . 538 78 460 5 2 8 1 2 1 5 1 7 3 3 Tobercurrt, 248 • 14 234 . • 1 3 3 1 2 Tralee, G29 18 124 487 19 5 6 6 4 2 6 1 17 3 6 Trim, . , 261 28 233 1 4 • 1 3 Tua m, . 535 • 47 488 . 1 4 4 13 1 1 2 2 1 3 Tulla, . 156 37 119 1 4 1 1 1 2 Tullamore, . • 422 10 65 347 1 2 1 8 14 8 1 7 4 1 Urlinqford, ISO 2 20 168 1 1 3 . 4 1 1 1 Waterford, • 1,162 45 35 176 906 55 9 10 23 40 6 3 12 I 43 5 3 VV E»TPORT, . • 539 • 37 502 4 8 16 . 1 2 2 3 2 1 Wexford, . • 805 13 89 703 26 3 7 4 1 . 3 22 4 2 T6u#hal, , 295 • 58 237 2 • 3 6 2 3 2 7 4 2 Deaths from several Causes, 1893, 181 and Special Hospitals; (2), in Public Lunatic Asylums; ^3), in Workhouses; and (4), at their Number of Inquests in the Provinces, Counties, and Superintendent in Ireland in 1893 — continued . Poor Law Unions arranged Alphabetically. Constitutional Diseases. Local Diseases. Violence. All OTHEU Causes. Number of Inquests. SUPERINTEN- DENT REGISTRARS’ DISTRICTS OR POOR LAW UNIONS. Cancer. fi 1 IB d Tubercular Menin- gitis. 1 Ph Other Constitutional Diseases. 1 jNorvous System. Circulatory System. i Disease ll © Digestive ^ System. Urinary System Parturition. Other Local Diseases. Accidental. Homicidal. SuicidaL Execution. 6 9 6 J9 6 11 21 20 14 5 1 3 73 4 Shii.lelagh. 2 2 3 32 5 10 8 64 7 2 3 i 7 1 119 7 Skiboerren. 1 5 8 9 7 15 4 2 2 1 92 2 Skull. ■22 6 4 76 14 39 22 60 87 10 1 3 14 1 197 19 Sligo. 32 7 8 87 14 50 34 88 45 12 2 6 10 1 2 167 IS Str. bank. 9 33 6 13 5 23 13 4 2 I 4 82 3 Stranoruar. 5 2 33 6 14 13 60 8 1 2 3 1 82 7 Strokest^wk. 11 5 71 17 56 34 143 35 10 6 4 7 I 2S6 11 SWI.NEPORD. 2 5 1 32 2 18 19 67 7 8 4 5 1 107 6 Thomastow.v. 6 1 41 4 27 40 51 28 8 3 3 12 1 133 10 Thurles. 10 3 3 51 20 34 46 91 33 6 4 1 11 184 9 Tipperary. 4 1 28 1 8 17 27 7 1 2 4 5 133 2 Toeercurrv. 13 2 10 73 9 35 32 121 29 4 5 7 17 199 19 Trauee. 7 2 3 24 11 18 39 28 12 8 6 4 90 17 Trim. 17 1 2 35 8 48 19 79 27 13 2 2 12 1 3 234 IS Tuau. 3 3 2 19 4 5 15 15 8 4 4 64 3 Tulla. 14 5 3 41 9 36 29 43 7 3 1 4 6 174 18 Tullamore. 3 1 1 18 3 10 13 22 14 1 2 7 1 82 2 Urlingford. 27 28 11.. 131 20 131 82 165 44 9 2 10 18 1 1 272 34 Waterford. 11 1 58 7 44 20 88 31 7 3 3 26 1 2 198 9 Westport. 23 9 13 85 23 67 61 172 35 11 4 9 IS 1 207 31 Wexford. n 7 3 43 5 30 22 33 13 8 2 7 81 3 Youghal. 2 A2 182 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. PoruLATiON in 1891 ; Total Number of Deaths in the Year 1893 — Number of Persons who died ( 3 ), in Workhouses; and ( 4 ), at their Own Homes, &c. ; Number of Deaths from the and the respective Registrars’ Districts in which the Principal Provincial 1881 or 1891 ), are situated with Corresponding Details for Urban POPULA- Number of Persons who Died CAUSES OF Sanitary Districts i Total .Number TION Special Febrile or Zymotic REGISTRARS’ (with Population of In Xo DISTRICTS, of 10,000 or upwards), Rkgis- of maries and General and Special In Work- houses At their own Homes, Ac. to 3 Ac. situated in the Registrars’ Districts, named in trars* Districts in Deaths in 1893. Public Lunatic AsylumE and Work- house X o a, o p o 3 <4 S c O u a *5. .2 o .c If = 1 > o b .2 "o First Column. 1891. Hos- pitals. pitals. a CO ci C.) a ’J) H* 3 a o $ C rs i/a 3 C u A s Province of LEINSTER. i 1 Drogheda, Nos. 1 & 2, and St. Mary’s. J Drogheda. 17,168 425 86 339 3 i 1 28 10 1 2 1 Dublin, Pern- 'j 2 Dublin Registration District* j broke, Rath- \ mines and 1 Rathgar, and Kingstown. >349,594 9,334 1,505 198 1,381 6,250 98 25 15 103 183 31 16 280 34 3 Dundalk, , Dundalk, 17,221 354 2 60 292 20 3 1 3 12 4 2 1 4 Kilkenny, Nos. 1 & 2, Kilkenny, 14,812 387 34 18 93 242 12 13 1 9 3 1 5 Wexford, . Wexford, 14,474 420 13 89 318 19 3 3 1 6 Total of above named Registrars’ i 1 Districts, 413,269 10,920 1,554 216 1,709 7,441 152 44 1 18 146 •205 38 20 286 35 7 Remaining portion of Province, . 774.491 13,161 121 163 1,439 11,438 155 70 I 21 236 181 41 21 104 1 2 3 Total, Luinst r, . 1,187,760 24,081 1,675 379 3,148 18,879 307 114 39 382 386 79 41 390 47 Province of MUNSTER. 9 Cork, Nos. 1 to 9, . Cork, 89.785 2,164 142 107 510 1,405 6 3 12 so 20 6 2 17 10 10 Limerick, Nos. 1 to 4, Limerick, 41,828 918 38 39 315 526 48 9 . 1 3 4 • n Waterford,Nos. 1&2, Waterford, , 2S,S93 779 45 35 176 523 46 9 9 12 25 6 11 1 u Total of above named Registrars* Districts, 160,506 3,861 225 181 1,001 2,454 100 12 30 42 45 13 5 32 11 13 Remaining portion of Province, . 1,011,896 15,601 65 83 2,226 13,227 229 20 75 348 183 41 44 133 30 14 Total, Munster, . 1,172,402 19,162 290 264 .3,227 15,681 329 32 105 390 228 54 49 165 41 Province of ULSTER. 15 Armagh, • Armagh, 12,453 337 11 27 64 235 3 1 10 4 1 2 16 Belfast, Nos. 1 to 6, I 9,10,&11,& Castle- reagh. Nos. 1 & 4. > Belfast, 266,185 7,021 132 36 806 6,047 220 51 13 28 219 51 1 125 112 17 Lisburn, . Lisburn, 15,399 360 19 50 291 4 1 2 5 3 18 Londonderry, Nos. 1 1 & 2, Glendermot & Kilderry, pt. of. \ Londonderry, 40,090 817 24 52 41 700 26 13 7 21 4 2 19 Lurgan, No. 1, Lurgan, 15,113 340 105 235 1 3 5 1 4 3 1 •20 Newry, Nos. 1 & 2, . Newry, 18,983 371 7 45 319 3 1 1 3 1 1 21 Total of above named Registrars’ Districts, 368,223 9,246 193 115 1,111 7,827 253 60 18 53 234 80 1 140 123 22 Remaining portion of Province, . 1,251,591 20,364 117 190 1,007 19.050 1 1C3 137 24 350 230 167 22 1.59 26 23 Total, Ulster. 1,619,814 29,610 310 305 2,118 26,877 1 416 197 42 403 464 247 23 299 149 Province of CONNAUGHT- 24 Galway, Nos. 1 A 2, I Galway, 16,823 302 8 95 199 3 1 1 7 25 Sligo, Nos. 1 and 2, | Sligo, . 16,145 236 8 29 51 148 4 6 3 1 26 Total of above named Registrais* Districts, 3'2,968 538 16 29 146 347 10 7 3 1 8 • 27 Remaining portion of Province, . 691,806 9,130 n 104 700 8,315 30 114 31 128 88 31 25 57 3 28 Total, Connaught, 724,774 9,668 27 133 846 8,662 30 114 41 135 91 31 26 65 3 29 ^All above named Regis* I j trars’ Districts, 974,966 24, .565 1,988 541 3,967 18,069 , 505 116 76 248 487 131 27 466 69 30 J All other parts of the Ireland, -J country, . . . 3,729,784 58,256 314 540 5,372 52,030 1 1 577 j 341 151 1,062 682 280 112 , 453 71 31 1 Total, 4,704,7-50 82,821 2,302 1,081 9,339 70,099 1 GS 00 o 457 227 1,310 1,169 411 139 1 919 240 *■ CoDkpn«ing Rigistrari* Dibtriets ia the City of Dublin ; the Registrars' Districts of Cluntai f and Howth, Xo. 1 ; Cuolock and Drumcondra. Xo. 1 ; Deaths from several Causes, 1893, 183 (1), m IxFiuMAiUEs and General and Seeuial Hospitals; (2), in Public Lunatic Asylums; Principal Causes; and Number of Inquests; in the Dublin Registration District Urban Sanitary Districts (those with a Population of 1(),()00 or upwards, in the remaining portion of eacli Province. DEATH. Diseases. Constitutional Diseases. Local Diseases. Violence. All OTHER Causes H Tfl X z X O BS X a £ No It 1 Puerperal Fever. Other Zymotic Diaeaaes. «s U rt e S ft H Tubercular Menin- gitis. 1 1 ■i Other Constitutional D iscases. Nervous System Circulatory System. Disbas o 2 ft z Ph ES OF ? s 'S ^ O a c> >> Vi D Parturition. . § 2 Accid ' (al. Honiioidal. Suicidal. 1 Execution. 4 3 6 7 6 44 6 52 •25 75 15 2 1 3 8 1 122 " i 1, 424 51 144 264 237 155 1,287 273 1,120 704 1,615 558 222 36 106 196 10 20 2 1,122 279 2. 23 1 1 n 2 2 34 8 31 31 52 28 9 5 11 5 54 14 3. 7 I 3 6 12 4 23 3 64 24 92 9 4 1 13 . 82 9 4. 21 2 1 12 8 9 51 12 38 31 89 19 5 5 9 1 81 12 5. 47 J 58 155 300 209 176 1,439 302 1,305 815 1,923 629 242 37 120 237 10 27 2 1,461 326 C. 129 42 112 372 119 112 1,.362 325 1,166 1,066 1,895 617 219 59 115 242 12 9 4,347 447 7. 60S )00 267 672 378 288 2,801 627 2,471 1,881 3,818 1,246 461 96 235 479 22 36 2 5,808 773 8. 51 8 21 58 29 44 399 51 226 208 436 82 37 7 17 53 2 2 327 64 9. 25 3 n 16 8 127 19 123 60 268 24 12 7 1 16 133 !4 10. 36 5 1 22 27 8 79 13 98 58 107 36 7 1 7 14 1 140 27 11 112 13 25 91 72 60 605 83 447 326 811 142 55 15 25 83 3 2 600 105 12. 220 76 101 296 132 152 1,689 311 1,189 1,079 2,743 712 215 94 130 308 3 24 5,024 311 13. 332 89 126 387 204 212 2,294 394 1,636 1,405 .3.554 854 271 109 155 391 6 26 5,624 416 14. 9 1 8 17 5 5 37 14 33 3'> 47 18 14 4 4 8 1 56 11 15 5)4 32 49 136 144 114 1,033 170 639 427 1,427 358 105 19 78 138 10 9 799 177 16. 19 3 4 9 1 4 49 14 34 31 62 8 11 1 6 14 1 1 68 13 17. 28 2 8 18 3 10 86 37 105 48 174 46 3 3 8 23 1 1 140 29 18. 10 1 2 13 8 1 30 8 33 28 65 21 6 1 7 12 76 18 1$. 14 2 2 5 7 6 36 11 41 32 98 18 3 ■4 3 6 1 72 8 20. 594 41 73 198 168 140 1,271 254 £85 601 1,873 469 142 32 106 201 12 12 1 1,211 256 21. 340 97 119 768 178 169 2,440 529 1,594 1,564 2.957 1,163 389 121 247 397 16 35 5,962 521 22. 934 138 192 966 346 309 3,711 783 2,479 2,165 4,8.30 1,632 531 153 353 598 28 47 1 7,173 777 23. 7 2 7 1 2 31 3 48 22 40 8 2 2 10 100 8 24. 5 1 5 3 3 33 8 24 10 14 24 4 “ 9 1 78 9 25. 12 1 2 12 4 5 61 ,1 72 32 54 32 6 2 o - 19 1 178 17 26. 81 56 51 243 39 41 999 190 701 463 1,458 403 115 60 76 173 7 19 3,443 188 27. 93 57 63 255 43 46 1,063 201 773 495 1,512 440 121 62 78 192 7 20 3,621 205 28. 1,197 113 255 601 503 381 .3,379 660 2,709 1,774 4,661 1,272 446 86 253 540 25 42 ! ® 3,450 704 5*. 770 271 383 1,679 468 474 6,490 1,355 4,650 4,172 9,053 2,900 938 334 568 1,120 38 87 1 • 18,776 1,467 30. 1,967 384 638 2,280 971 855 9,869 2,005 7,359 5,916 13,714 4.172 1 1.1184 1 420 821 1,660 63 129 3 22,226 2,17 J 31. Katbminet, OoDnybrook^ BUckrock N<^. I , and Kingstown Nos. 1 and ?, and portions of the Registrars’ Districts of Pinglas and Glasncrin, and Palmeriton* 184 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Rainfall in 1893, ^<40 Fitzwilliam-square, West, Dublin. Rain Gauge : — Diameter of funnel, 8 in. Height of top — Above ground, 3 ft. 2 in. ; above sea level, 50 ft. Month. Total Depth. Greatest Fall in 24 hours. Number of Days on which •01 or more fell. Month. Total Depth. Greatest Fall in 24 hours. Number of Days on which 01 or more fell. Inches. Depth. Date. Inches. Depth. Date. January, 2-239 •513 31tt 19 August, 2-713 •516 18 th 16 February, . 2-669 •480 9th 22 September, . •729 •174 6th 14 March, •288 •101 2nd 8 October, 1033 •322 14 th 16 April, . 1-046 •370 17th 7 November, . 1-870 •821 16 th 17 May, . 1-666 •720 20th 10 December, . 2-482 •499 24th 19 June, . 1-716 -492 26th 12 July, . 2-042 •871 12th 14 Total, . 20-493 - - 174 The rainfall was 7'203 inches in defect of the average annual measurement of the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive — viz., 27'696 inches. It will be remembered that the rainfall in 1887 was very exceptionally small — 16'601 inches, the only approach to this measurement in Dublin being in 1870, when only 20'859 inches fell, in 1884, when the measurement was 20'467 inches, and in 1893 with its rainfall of 20'493 inches. In seven of the twenty-five years in question the rainfall was less than 26 inches, and in 1885 it was 26-614 inches. The scanty rainfall in 1887 was in marked contrast to the abundant downpour in 1886, when 32'966 inches — or as nearly as possible double the fall of 1887 — fell on 220 days. Only twice since these records commenced has the rainfall in Dublin exceeded that of 1886 — namely, in 1872, when 35‘566 inches fell on 238 days, and in 1880, when 34-512 inches were measured on, however, only 188 days. In 1893, there were 174 rainy days, or days upon which not less than -01 inch of rain (one hundredth of an inch) was measured. This was considerably in defect of the average number of rainy days, which was 194-3 in the twenty-five years, 1865-89, inclusive. In 1868 — the warm dry year of recent times — as well as in 1887, the rainy days were only 160, and in 1870 they were only 145. In 1868, however, the rainfall amounted to 24-935 inches, or more than 8 inches above the measure- ment in 1887, and even in 1870, 20-859 inches were recorded. The rainfall in 24 hours from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. exceeded one inch on two occasions in 1892 — viz.. May 28th (2 056 inches), and August 16th (1'310 inches). On no occasion in 1893 did one inch of rain fall on a given day in Dublin, the maximal daily measurements were -871 inch on July 12th, and -821 inch on November 16th. Included in the 174 rainy days in 1893 are 17 on which snow or sleet fell, and 21 on which there was hail. In January hail was observed on 4 days, in February on 6 days, in March on 2 days, in April, August, and October on 1 day, in November on 5 days, and on one day in December. Snow or sleet fell on 4 days in January, on 7 days in February, on 2 days in March, on 4 days in November, and on not one occasion in December. Thunder occurred on ten occasions during the year — three times in May, twice in July and August, and once in June, September, and December. Lightning was also seen on four occasions in October, twice in August and September, and once in February and December. The rainfall was distributed as follows; — 5-196 inches fell on 49 days in the first quarter, 4-428 inches on 29 days in the second, 5’484 inches on 44 days in the third, and 5-385 inches on 52 da 3 *s in the fourth and last quarter. The rainfall in the first six months was 9-624 inches, on 78 days — that is, not one-half of the 3 'ear’s record. In February the rainfall was 2-669 inches on 22 daj^s, in August 2 713 inches fell on 16 days, and in December 2'482 inches on 19 days. Of the 5-385 inches which fell in the fourth quarter of the j-ear, only 1-033 inches were measured in October on 16 days, and 1-870 inches in November on 17 daj-s. In December the rainfall was both considerable and frequent. Aurora borealis was observed on three occasions — namety, on February 16th, September 1st, and October 29th. More or less fog prevailed on 38 occasions — 4 in January, 3 in February, 8 in Mai-ch, 2 in April, 3 in August, September, and October, respectively; 5 in November, and 7 in December. The March fogs were very dry. High winds were noted on 130 days — 18 in January, 11 in February and March, respectively; 4 in April and May, respectively; 7 in June, 9 in Jul}^ 10 in August, 14 in September, 10 in October, 15 in November, and 17 in December. The high winds amounted to gales (force 7 or upwards according to the Beaufort scale) on 24 occasions— -4 in January and February, respectively; 1 in March and June, respectively ; 3 in August, 2 in October, 4 in November, and 5 in December. Uainfall in 1893, 185 Abstract oj Meteorological Observations taken at Dublin (40 Fitzwilliam-square, West), during the Year 1893. Month. Abs. Max. Date. Abs. Min, Date. Mean Daily Max. Mean Daily Min. EainfaU. Rainy Days. Mean Height of Barometer. Highest Pressure. D.-ito. Lowest I'ressure. Date. Prevalent Winds. • • » • Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. January, . 54'9 30th 20-2 3rd 44 7 S6'9 2-239 19 36-053 30-659 21st 29-178 28th W., N.W. February, . 56-4 18th 2G’0 25th 47'5 37'8 2-669 22 29-604 30-218 4 th 28*790 14lh W., S.W., S. March, G4-8 29th 34*0 17th 54'6 41*5 -288 8 30-085 30-411 19th 29-267 1st W., E.N.E., E.S.E. April, 06-8 22nd 36'2 14th 68-2 44*6 1-046 7 30-171 30-675 8th 29*793 19th N.W., E.N.E. May, . 70-1 nth 42-8 31st 627 50’6 1-666 10 30-038 30-466 10th 29-407 19th E., S.E., W.N.W. June, . 747 19th 46*9 23rd 66*3 53'4 1-716 12 30-002 30-398 7th 29-320 27th E.,N.W., S.E. July, . 74*5 23rd 60’0 22nd 68-1 65'0 2*042 14 29-396 30-234 27th 29-429 19th N.W., W., N.E. August, 79'8 16th 47-9 26th 69*6 56-4 2-713 16 299C5 30-396 29th 29-290 21st S.W., N.W. September, 72-0 6th 38-2 21st 62-6 49*1 -729 14 29-848 30-346 12th 29-052 29th N.W., W. October, . 67-7 21st 317 31st 56'0 43'9 1-033 16 29-855 30-507 23rd 29-061 4 th W., S.W. November, 67*6 3rd 30-8 7 th 487 38'9 1-870 17 30-058 30-694 2 1st 28-719 16th N.W., N., N.E. December, 567 15th 28-3 2nd 48T 38-9 2-482 19 29-868 30-7C6 30th 28-530 10th S.W., W. Extremes, I • • • ins. Days Ins. Ins. Ins. Totals, and > 79-8 Aug. 15th 20'2 Jan. 3rd 67*3 45*6 20-493 174 29-964 30-706 Dec. 28*530 Dec. N.W., W., 51'6° Rainfall at Killiney, Co. Dublin, in 1893. Mr. Robert O’Brien Furlong, M.A., Univ. Dubl., reports that rain feU in 1893, at his residence, Cloneevin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, on 176 days to the total amount of 18'05 inches. The average figures for pight years were 25'518 inches on 174'35 days. In 1887 — the Jubilee year — the rainfall at this station was only 17‘64 inches on but 148 days. In that year l'()5 inches fell on one day. The maximal fall on any one day in 1893 was only '63 inch on April 16. Periods of absolute drought — 14 days without rain — occurred from April 1 to 14 and from June 7 to 21. From March 1 9 to April 14 only ’02 inch fell. Abstract of Meteorological Observations taken at 40 FitzwilHam-square, West, DuMin, during the Year 1893, by J. W. Moore, ICsq., m.d.. Unit. Dub., F.R.C.P.I., F.R. Met. Soc. Long. 6^' 15' W. ; Lat. 53° 20' N. ; Height above Mean Sea Jjevel, 47 feet; Tliermometers, 4 feet above ground ; Eain Gauge, 3 feet 4 inches above ground. 185 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Wind. Number of Observations of •mtBO wcojojcoj .-HC^«jsoj ^ 'AVN 1 3 7 20 10 4 7 21 9 11 16 36 1 10 4 19 90 A\ 19 17 23 59 11 13 9 33 17 12 22 51 35 13 24 72 215 •M'S ''S-'jsl -r«=c|2! 2“=g|'si g •s !>• O i-» 21 1 3 2 6 4 8 1 13 2 1 7 10 50 •as <0 M'S W 14 4 8 6 18 (> 4- 10 i 2 2 1 5 47 •a CS CO si “22]?] ^c,N.j=r.j - XI c: J a'K CO c« CO 8 11 7 4 22 1 8 2 1 11 8 1 o MO 'N « - 1 4 4 6 14 9 5 4 18 1 11 2 14 50 Weather. No. of Days of -j* « cs 1 1 ^ “ 1 ( CO 1 CO d -t* MO ? s 1SB3J3A0 c; IN cs o CO MO 00 Cl MO CO d cs X 50 CC t-N d X •>«5tS JBO'O f-t 1 00 c: CO 00 o d r-( d « CS X — X c MO 8UUO)S jspunqx 1 1 1 1 CO 1-H 1 d d 1-H MO 1 • - o ■[irH ■sf o o Cl -H 1 1 - t -i 1 - ^ MO i-H In. Cl 1 •MOUg CO i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -f 1 Nf In. CS 00 f-i cs cs In. O Cl d CC T** ■Nj< CC In. CS Cl MO •rH b Rain-fale. X ei Q 31st 9tli 2nd 1 In. O b Cl Cl 1 12th ISth 6th 1 14 th 16tll 24th 1 1 X C3 Ins. •513 •480 •101 , 1 o o Cl In. C4 C: CO I'N Tj* 1 *-l CO -f t— ■ OP p p 1 d 1— CS d Cl cs CO X NT* 1 1 *3 o . CS cs 00 cr ?o 00 C W ^ ^ (N O o cs MO 1-04G 1-6GG 1-716 oo d b Cl CO cs •C ^ Cl O p In. b b b -I* CO p b CO o d CO i-H X O p Nl* b i-H b X MO X cs b d Amount of Cloud. d cS o fs, O ^ CS In. ^ 4}. P b p p In. N}. b ■b p MO p p p b MO b p b <-H CO p MO b MO p In. mO B d N ^ ^ ^ ^ b p p p b MO b p b p p p b b b b o p p MO l-N MO p MO MO c cs o ® M I-H O (•- MO b In. 00 cs b b Tjt MO MO MO MO bob p b d p *-H MO b X b j MO Relative IIUMIDITV. d aS o S cn* 00 t>. CO « “ ^CO 00 b 00 p p >p b b b I'- p Nil eo b b ~ t>* 00 00 b 00 d p p XXX X X X Nf E a % [ 83-3 83 1 78-7 00 p CO oc o Cl b 00 00 00 In. p In 1— b b b 00 00 ® p p ‘p p lio b CO XXX p X X E ci Oi ^ In. ^ b 00 CO 00 b 00 00 CO b p p p b b b l-^ I'N d b pop b b MO XXX |N.‘ X MO Tension of Vapour. d S Ins. •214 •223 •251 cs Cl Cl 00 I'N Cl 00 o Cl CO -r MO CO o t- 1-H CO MO NJ« CO cs s X MO Cs X CO d Cl Cl wo d 5 b X S d In.s. •214 •228 •247 o CO Cl b* I'N MO 00 O Cl CO Tj» CO CO CO o 1-H -*4 MO •C Nil CO d o CO MO cs cs CO d d Cl d Cl d w N. O " X S d a Ins •213 •218 •254 00 Cl Cl 00 O Cs 00 cs Cl eo CO CO CO O •— 1 O CO MO NJ« -11 CO CC X d o cs X nn. d d d MO MO d X o X 5 C5 2 J Ik M u 0 ^ •UB9K 00 l-H O ^ d o» b b Cl p p b b b b p p p b b CO p b p p o b b b d b X Cl o S d 0 ? V V r-l (M CO b p p p b Cl ' b cs d CO 00 b» b b b p b p p p b b Cl d b p b ^ \ • C5 S cc O 00 0 ;h b b b p p p b b b cs b d p d b b b p b p X cs b d b d b p X Air Temper-vture. X a < o p ® O Cork, 80 Ballymoney, . Ballymoney, . 85 „ No. 2, ) Carrigaline, Ballymore, Ballymahon, . 77 Kinsale, . 80 Ballymore (see “Bles sington and Ballym ore.’) Carrigallen, Moliill, . 93 Ballymote, Sligo, 95 Carrignavar, No. 1,)^ Cork, 80 Ballynacally, . Kiliadysert, . 79 „ No. 2,1 Ballynacarrigy, Mullingar, 77 Cashel, . Cashel, . 83 Ballynahinch, Downpatrick, 88 Castlebar, No. 1, ) Castlebar, 94 Ballynoe, Fermoy, . 80 „ No. 2, 1 Ballynure, Larne, 85 Castlebellingham, . Ardee, 75 Ballyragget, . Castlecomer, . 78 Castleblayney, Castleblayney, 90 Ballyroan, Abbeyleix, 76 Castlecomer, . Castlecomer, . 73 Ballyshannon, Ballyshannon, 87 Castleconor, . Dromore West, 95 Ballyvaghan, . Ballyvaghan, . 78 Castlederg, Castlederg, 91 Ballyward, Banbridge, 88 Castledermot, . Athy, 73 Baltinglass, Baltinglass, 73, 78 Castlefinn, Strabane, 88 Banagher, Barsoustown, . 74 Castlegregory, Dingle, . 81 Banbridge, Banbridge, 88 Casfleislaud, . Tralee. . 82 Bandon, . Bandon, 79 Castleknock (see “ B laucliardstown and Bangor, . Beliuullet, 93 Castlekuock.") Bangor, Newto^vnards, 89 Castlemaine, . Tralee, . 82 Bannow, . W exford. 78 Castlemartyr, . Middleton, 81 Ban.sha, . Tipperary, 84 Castleplunket, Castlereagh, . 95 Bantry, . Bantry, 79 Castlepollard, . Delvin, . 77 Barroustown, . Dundalk, 75,86 Castlequarter, . Ballymoney, . 85 Belfast, No. 1, Castlereagh, No. 1, „ No. 2, „ No. 3, „ No. 2, ( „ No. 3, ( Belfast, . 88 „ No. 4, No. 5, ,, No. 4, 2 Castlereagh, . Castlereagh, . 95 „ No. 6, > Belfast, . 85 Castleshane, . Monaghan, 90 „ No. 7, Castletown, Abbeyleix, Castletown, 76 „ No. 8, Castletotvn, 79 ., No. 9, Castletown, Croom. . 82 „ No. 10, Castletown, Navan, . 76 No. 11, J Castletown Geoghe- Bellaghy, Magherafelt, . 90 gau, . Mullingar, 77 Bellananagh, . Cavan, . 86 Cavan, Cavan, . 86 Bellarena, Limavady, 90 Celbridge, Celbridge, 73 Belleek, . Ballyshannon, 89 Charleville, Kilmallock, 80, 82 Belturbet, Cavan, 86 Church Hill, Ballyshannon, 89 Benburb, Dungannon, . 91 Church Hill, . Letterkenny, . 87 Binghamstown, Belmullet, 93 Claue& TimahoeNth Naas, . , 73 Blackrock Rathdown, 73 Claremorris, . Claremorris, . 94 „ No. 2,) Clarina, . Limerick, 82 Blackwatertown, . Armagh, 86 Chishmore, Youghal, 84 Blanchardstowu & Claudy, . Londonderry, . 90 Castlekuock, Dublin, North, 72 Clifden, . Clifden, . 92 Blarney, . Cork, 80 Clogh, . Ballymena, . 85 Blessington & Bally Cloghan, . Stranorlar, , . 88 more, . Naas, 73, 78 Clogheen, Cloglieen, 83 Boherboy, Kanturk, . 80 Clogher, . Cloglier, . 91 Borris, Carlow, . 72 Cloghjordan, . Borrisokane, . 83 Borris-in-Ossory, Roscrea, 76 Clouakilty, Clouakilty, 79 Borrisokane, . Borrisokane, . 83 Clouaslee, Mouutmellick, 76 Borrisoleigh, . Thurles, . 84 Clouavaddy, . Dungannon, . 91 Bourney, . Roscrea, 84 Clonbrock, Mountbellew, . 92 Boyle, Bray and Rath-5 Boyle, 94, 95 Cloudalkin, Dublin South, 12 Clonegall (see “ Cool attin and Clonegall.’’) michael. No. 1,> Rathdown, , 73, 78 Clonelly, . Irvinestown, . 89 „ No. 2,) Brideswell, Clones, Clones, . 90 Athlone, 94 Cion many, Inishowen, 87 Bridgetown, . Limerick, 79 Clonmel, . Clonmel, 83 Bridgetown, . Wexford, 78 Cloninellou, Delvin, . 77 Broadford, Newcastle, 83 Clonmoyle, Macroom, so Broadway, Wexford, 78 Clouroche, Enuiscorthy, . 77 Brookeborough, Lisnaskea, 89 Clontarf and) Brosna, No. 1, 1 „ No. 2, f Broughshane, . Tralee, . 82 Howth, No. !,>■ „ No. 2,> Clonygowan, . Dublin, North, 72 Ballymena, 85 Mouutmellick, 74, 76 Bruff, Kilmallock, . 82 Clooubur, No. 1, ) „ No. 2, 1 Ougliterard, . 92 Bruree, . Kilmallock, . 82 Bryansford, Kilkeel, 88 Clough, . Downpatrick, . 88 Bullaun, Loughrea, 92 Cloyue, . Middleton, 81 Buncrane, Inishowen, Kilmacthomas, 87 Coagh, Cookstown, . 91 Bunmahon, 84 Coal Island, . Dungannon, . 91 Burt, Londonderry, 88 Coleraine, Coleraine, 89 Bushmills, Coleraine, 85 Collou, Ardee, 75 Buttevant, Mallow, . 81 Collooney, Sligo, 95 Comber, . Newtownards, 89 C. Cong, Ballinrobe, 93 Connor, . Antrim, . 85 Cookstown, Cookstown, 91 Caher, . . Cahersiveen, . 81 Coolacasey, Limerick, 79 Caher, Clogheen, 83 Coolaney, Tobercurry, . 95 Ci^ierconlish, . Limerick, 82 Coolattiu & Clone-) 72, 77, Caledon, . Armagh, 91 gall, . . ) btiillelagh, . -j 78 Callan, Callan, . 73 Coole, Granard, 77 Camolin, . Gorey, 77 Coolgreauy, Gorey, 77 Cannaway, Macroom, 80 Coolkenua & Hack- Cappagh, Cappagliduff, . Tipperary, 83,84 etstowu. Shillelagh, 72, 78 Ballinrobe, 92, 93 Coolmountain, Dunmanway, . SO Cappoquin, Lismore, 84 Coolock & Drum- \ Carbury, . Edenderry 73 coudra. No. 1, ; „ No. 2, ) Dublin North, 12 Carlingford, . Dundalk, 75 Carlow, . Carlow, . 72, 76 Coolrain, . Mouutmellick, 76 Carudonagh, . Inishowen, 87 Coom, Killarney, 82 ■Carney, No. 1, . Sligo, 95 Cootehill, Cootehill, 87, 90 UegtHtrars’ Districta. Cork, No. 1, „ No. 2, „ No. 3, . „ No. 4, „ No. 5, . > „ No. 6, No. 7, . „ No. 8, „ No. 9, . J Corrofin, . Coureeys, Craggakuock, . Creagh, . Croagh, . Crooin, . Crossabeg, Crossakeel, Crossbane, Crossgar, . Crossmaglfcu, . Crossraoiina, . Cro.ssroads, Crumlin, . Crusheen, Cullen, Cushendall, D. Oarrynane, Dawson Grore, . ' Delgany, . . . | Delvin, Derrylin, . Dervock, . Dingle, . Dirraw, . Doagh, . Donagiiadee, . Donaghmore, . Donaghmoyne, Donegal. . Doneraile, Donnybrook, . Doochary, Douglas, . Downpatrick, . Draperstown, . Drip.sey, Drogheda, No. 1,'| (East Ward), ! „ No. 2, f (West Ward), J Dromdaleague, ." Dromiskin, Dronfore, Dromore, Drum, Druinahaire, . l)ruuicondra(see“Coo Drumconrath, Drumkeeran, Drumlish, Druinquin, Druinquin, Drumsliambo, . Dublin : — North 'j City, No. 1, I „ No. 2, f „ No. 3, J Dublin : — South ) City, No. 1, „ No. 2, V „ No. 3, I „ No. 4,J Duleek, Dunboyne, Dundalk, Dundrum k Glen-t cullen. No. 1, >■ „ No. 2, ) Dunfanaghy, . Dungannon, . Duuganstown, Dungarvan, Dungiven, Duuglow, No. 1, > „ No. 2, 1 Duukineely, . Dunlavin, Dunleer, Dunmanway, Dunmore, Duniuore, Dunmurry, Dunnamaniigh, Durrow, Durrus <& Kilcrohaue, Dysartmoon, . E. Easky, Edeuderry, Ederney, Eglinton, SupcrintcDdcat Hcgistrars' Districts. Page. Cork, 80 Corrofin, Kinsale, . Kilrush, . Balliuasloe, Ballycastle, . Croom, . Wexford, Oldcastle, Bailieborough, Banbridge, Castleblayney, Ballina, . Dunfanaghy, . Antrim, . Ennis, . . Jlillstreet, Ballycastle, . 78 80 79 04 85 82 78 76 86 88 86, 90 93 87 85 78 81 85 Cahersiveen, . Cootehill, Kathdown, Delvin, . Lisnaskea, Ballymoney, . Dingle, . Ballymoney, . Antrim, . Newtownards, Newry, . Carrickmacross, Donegal, Mallow, . Dublin, South, Gleuties, Cork, Downpatrick, . Magherafelt, . Cork, 81 90 78 77 89 85 81 85 85 89 89 90 87 81 72 87 80 88 90 80 Drogheda, . . 75 Skibbereeu, Dundalk, Banbridge, . j Omagh, . . ' Cootehill, .Mauorhamilton, lockADrumcondra.") Ardee, .Mauorhamilton, Longford, Castlederg, Omagh, . Carrick-ou- Shannon, 81 75 88 91 87. 9» 93 75 93 75 91 91 93 Dublin, North, Dublin, South, 72 Drogheda, 75 Dunshaughlin, 75 Dundalk, 75 Uatlulown, 73 Dunfanagliy, . 87 Ifungannon, . 91 Hathdrum, 78 Dungarvan, 84 Limavady, 90 Gleuties, 87 Donegal, 87 Baltinglass, 78 Ardee, 75 Dunmanway, . 80 Gleiniaiuaddy, 92 Tuam, 93 Lisburn, . 85, sa Strabane, 91 Aubeyleix, 76 Bantry, . 79 New Boss, 74 Dromore West, 95 Edeuderry, 74 Irvinestown, . 89 Londonderry, . 90 192 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. RdgUtrars'd Districts. Superintendent Page. 1 Registrars* Districts. Superintendent Page. Registrars* Districts. Superintendent Pago. Regi.strars* Districts. Registr.ars* Districts. 1 Registrars’ Districts Klphin, . Strokestown, . 95 K. Kanturk, Kanturk, 80 Lismore, . Lismore, 64 Elv, Enniskillen, . 89 Keadue, Boyle, Armagh, 94 Lisnaskea, Lisnaskea, 89 Emlagli, . Cahersireen, . 81 Keady, . 86 Listowel, Listowel, 82 Emly, Tipperary, 84 Kealkill, Baiitry, . 79 Littleton, Tliurles, 84 Emo. Mountmellick, 76 Kells, Kells, . 76 L’Derry, No. 1, ) 90 Enuis, No. 1, . \ Ennis, 78 Kenmare, Kenmare, 82 „ No. 2, ) Londonderry, No. 2, . ) Kilbeggan, Tullamore, 74,77 Longford, Longford, 75 Enniscorthy, No.l,) Enniscorthy, . Kilbrittain, Bandon, 79 Loughbrickland, Banbridge, 88 „ No.2,1 Kilcatherine, . Castletown, . 79 Loughgall, Armagh, 86 Enniskillen, . Enniskillen, . 89 Kilcock, Celbridge, 73 Loughrea, Loughrea, 92 Ennistimon Ennistimon, . 79 Kilcooly, Urliugford, 84 Louisburgh, No. 1,)^ ,,, Eyrecourt, , Portumna, 92 Kilcrohane (see “Du rrus & Kilcrohane.”) ,, No. 2,1 Louth, 94 Kilcullen, Naas, 73 Dundalk, 75, 90 Kildare, . Naa.s, 73 Lowpark, Swineford, 94 F. Kilderry, Londonderry, 88, 90 Lucan, Celbridge, Lurgan, . . | 72, 73 Kildorrery, Mitchelstown, 81 Lurgan, No. 1, i 86, 89 Fanad, . Millford, 88 Kilfinnane, Kilmallock, . 82 „ No. 2 , ) 8G Feakle, . Scarriff, . 79 Kilgarvau, Kenmare, 82 Lurganboy, Manorhamilton, 93 Feenagh, Newcastle, 83 Kilgobban, Tralee, . 82 Lusk, Balrothery, . , 72 Feeny, Limavady, 90 Kilkee, . Kilrush, . 79 Fennagh & Myshall, Carlow, , 72 Kilkeel, No. 1,» Kilkeel, . 88 Ferbane, Parsonstown, 74 „ No. 2,( Kilkelly, M. Fermoy, Fermoy, 80 Swineford, 94 Ferns, Enniscorthy, . 77 Kilkenny, No. 1,) Kilkenny, 74 Macroom, Macroom, 80 Fetliard, Cashel, . 83 ,, No. 2,( M aghera. Magherafelt, . 90 Fethard, No. 1, \ New Ros.s, 77 Kilkishen, Tulla, 79 Magherafelt, . Magherafelt, . 90 „ No. 2, ) Killaan, Ballinasloe, 92 Maguiresbridge, Lisnaskea, 89 Finglas Newry, . . | 86,89 89 I. Inchigeelagh, . Inishannon, Inlshbolln, Labasheeda, . Killadysert, . 79 Newtown (see “ Balli Newtoivnards, ckmoyler and Newt Newtownards, own **) 89 Macroom, Bandon, Clifden, . 80 79 92 Laghy, . Larne, Laurencetown, Leighlinbridge, Leitrim, . Donegal, Larne, Ballinasloe, . Carlow, . Carrick-on-Shannon, 87 85 92 72 93, 94 Newtownbarry, Newtoivn butler, Newtowngore, Newtownhamilton, Enniscorthy, . Clones, . Bawnboy, Castleblayney. Strabane, Kellr, . 72,77 89,90 86, 93 86. 90 Ini.stioge Thomastown, 74 Letterkenny, . Letterkenny, . 87 Nobber, . Iimtield, Trim, 76 Lettermore, Oughter.ard, . 92 Irvinestown, No.l,\ „ No.2,i Irvinestown, • 89, 91 Limavady, Limerick: ^ Limavady, 90 r\ Ve . Islandeady, Westport, 94 No. 1 (St. Mary’s) No. 2 (St. Mun- Oldcastle, Oldcastle, 76 chin’s) i* Limerick, 82 Old Ross, New Ross, 77 J. No. 3 (St. John’s) No. 4 (St. 3Ii- 1 Omagh, No. 1,)^ „ N 0.2,1 Omagh, . Jamestown Carrick-on-Shannon, 93, 94 chael’s)J Oranmore, Galway, . 92 Joliustown, . Edeuderry, 73 Lisbellaw, Enniskillen, . 89 Oughterard, . Oughterard, . 92 Johnstov;ii, Uriingford, . . | 74, 76 Lisburn, . Lisburn, . 85, 88 Oulart, . Enniscorthy, . 77 Index to Registrars' Districts. 193 Superintendent Superintendent SuperinteodcDt Registrars' Districts. Page. Registrars’ Districts. Page. Registrars* Districts. Pag". Registrars’ Districts. Registrars’ Districts. Registrars* Districts. p. Painestown, . Navau, . 76 Rosguill, .Millford, . 88 Thurles, . Thurles, . 84 Pallaskenrv, . liathkealc. 83 Rosscarbery, . Clonakilty, 79 Timahoe North (see “ Clane and Timahoe Nth.”> Palmerston, . l>ubliii, South 72 Rosslea, . Clones, . 89, 90 Timoleague, ClonakiMy, 79 Parsonstown, . Parsonstown, . 7t Ro.sstrevor, Kilkeel, . 88 Tinalielv, Sbillelagh, 78 Pettigoe, Donegal, 87 Uoiindstone, No. 1 , Clifden. 92 'I'ipperary, Tijjperary, 84 Pliilipstovvn, . Tullaraore, 74 „ No. 2,1 Tiscoffin, Kilkenny, 74 Pilltown, Carrick-on-Suir, 73 Rowan, . Mohill, . , 93 Tobercurry, Toome, . Tobercurry, . 95 Plumb Bridge, Strabane, 91 Ballymena, 85 Pointzpass, Newry, . 8G Toomyvara, Tory Island, . Nenagh, 83 Pomeroy, Cookstown, . 91 Dunfanaghy, . 87 Portadown, Lurgan, . 86 Tralee, No. 1, 1 Tralee, . 82 Portaferry, Downpatrick, . S8 S. „ No. 2, ( Portglenone, . Ballymena, 85 T ramore, . Waterford, 84 Portlaw, . Carrick-on-Suir, 84 Saintfield, Lisburn, . , 88 Trim, Trim, 76 Portroe, . Nenagh, 83 St. Mary’s, Clonmel, 84 Tuam, No. 1, . 1 Tuam, . 93 Portrush, Coleraine, 85, 89 St. Mary's, Drogheda, 75 „ No. 2, . 1 Portumiia, No. 1, ) Portumna, 92 St. Mullin’s, . N e w Ross, 72 Tulla, . Tulla, . 79 „ No. 2, ) Scotstown, Monaghan, 90 Tullagh, . Skibbereen, . 81 Powerscourt, . Rathdown, 78 Scrabby, . Granard, 75, 87 Tiillamain, Cashel, . 83 Seskiiian, Dungarvan, . 84 Tullamore, Tullamore, 74 Shanagolden, Ratlikeale, 83 Tullaroan, Kilkenny, 74 Shercock, Bailieborougli, 86 Tullow, . Carlow, . 72 Shinrone, Roscrea, . 74 Tullyvin, Cootehill, 87 U Silvermines, . Nenagh, . 83 Tuosist, . Kenmare, 82 Six Mile Cross, Omagh, . 91 Tiirlouglimorc, Galway, . 92 Queenstown, No.l,) Cork, 80 Skibbereen, Skibbereen, 81 Tynan, . Armagh, 86 „ No.2,f Skreen, . Dromore West, 95 Tyrrellspass, . Mullingar, 77 Quin, Till la. 79 Skull, Skull, 81 Slievereagh, . Macroom, 80 Sligo, No. 1, . > „ No. 2, . / Sneem, Sligo, 95 U. R. Kenmare, 82 Spiddle, . Galway, . 92 Ullid, . Waterford, . 74 Raferagh, : Carriokmacross, 90 Stamullen, Drogheda, 75 Union Hall, Skibbereen, . 81 Rakan. Mallow, . 81 Stewartstown, Cookstown, 91 Urlingford, Urlingford, 74,84 Randalstown, . Antrim, . 8.5 Stillorgan (see “ Blac krock & Stillorgan. Raphoe, . strabane. 88 Strabane, Strabane, 91 Ratlungan, Edenderry, 73, 74 Stradbally, Athy, 76 Ratliooole, Celbridge, 72 Stradoiie, Cavan, 86 V. Itathcormack, . Fermoy, . 80 Strangford, Downpatrick, . 88 1 iathdowney, . Douaghmore, . 76 Stranorlar, Stranorlar, 88 ■Valencia, Cahersiveen, . 81 Rathdrum, Rathdrum, 78 Street, Granard, 75, 77 V entry, . Dingle, . 81 Rathfamliam, . Dublin, South, 72 Strokestown, . Strokestown, . 95 Virginia, Oldcastle, 87 Rathfriland, . Newry, . 89 Sumnierhill, . Trim, 7G Rathgorniuck, Carrick-on-Suir, 84 Swanlinbar, . Bawnboy, 8G Ratlikeale, No. 1, ) „ No. 2, ; Ratlikeale, 83 Swiiieford. Swords, . Swiueford, Balrotbery, , 94 72 W. Rathmelton, . Mlllford, 88 Rathmichael (see “ B ray k Rathmichael.”) Walsbtownmore E., Middleton, 81 Rathmines, Dublin, South, 72 W aringstown. Lurgan, 89 Ratlimore, Naas, 73 Warreupoint, Newry, . 89 Rathinullan, . Millford,. 88 T. W aterfoot. Larne, 85 Rathvilly, Baltiuglass, 72, 73 Waterford, No. L) Waterford, 81 Ratoath Dunshaughlin, 75 Taghmon and Glynn, Wexford, 78 „ No. 2,f Rayensdale, Dundalk, 75 Tallaght, Dublin, South, 72 Wells (sec “ Killena gh and Wells.”) Rhode, . Edenderry, 74 Tallow, . Lismore, . Banbridge, 84 Westport, No. 1 \ W estport. 94 Rich mu. Armagh, . 8G Tanderagee, . 8G „ No. 2 f RingviUe, Dungarvan, 84 Tarbert, No. 1, Listowel, 82 Wejcford, Wexford, 78 Rinn, Mohill, . 93 „ No. 2, ,, • 82 Whitechurch, Whitechurcli, Cork, 89 Binvyle, . Clifden, . . . 92 Tartaraghan, . Lurgan, . 86 Dungarvan, . 84 Rirerstown, . Parsonstown, . 83 Templeludigan, New Ross, 77 M^icklow, Rathdrum, 78 Riverstown, . Sligo, 95 Templemartin, Bandon, . 79 Williamstown, Glennamaddy 92 Roadford, Ennistimon, . 79 Templemichael, Youglial, 81, 84 Woodford, Loughrea, 92 Eobertstown and Teraplemore, . Thurles, . 84 Woodstown, . Waterford, 84 Rilmeage, . Naas, 73 Templepatrick, Antrim, . 85 Hoosky, . Strokestown, . 95 Tempo, . Enniskillen, . 89, 91 Boscommol Roscommon, . 95 Termon, . Bailieborough, 86 Eoscrea, No. 1, i i 74, Termonfeckin Drogheda, 75 T. [ Roscrea, . . ( 7G, 84 Terryglass, Borrisokane, . 83 „ No. 2, ) 74 Thomastown,. Thomastown, . 74 Youghal, . Youghal, ■ 81 ]94 Registration of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, Ireland. Report on the Administration of the Legal Work of the General Register Office, Dublin, for the Financial Year 1893-94. Sir, — I beg to report that the legal work of your Department during the year 1893-94 was administered as follows : — Inclusive of a lai'ge number of cases, in which it was found that no proceedings could be taken against the responsible parties, as the legal time for doing so had elapsed, 67 0 offences against the Registration Acts wei’e reported by Local Officers, and came under investigation in this Department during the year. In many of these the defaulters came forward and complied with the requirements of the law, on becoming aware that proceedings against them w^ere in contemplation. After careful inquiry into the circumstances and examination of the evidence available, in 190 cases prosecutions were directed against the offenders. In 103 of these the parties were convicted and punished ; in 81 cases the proceedings were abandoned, the parties (^in most cases) paying the costs of court and complying with the law, and in 6 cases the summonses were dismissed. The cases dealt wdth included the followunw offences: — Neglect to register births: neglect to register deaths ; neglect to furnish certificates of marriage ; failure of Coroner to furnish certificate of inquest; giving false information as to age at death, as to the cause of death, and as to duration of illness previous to death ; giving false information as to births, viz., registering illegitimate children as legitimate, and misrepresenting date of birth ; neglect of Medical Practitioner to furni.sh certificate of cause of death ; neglect of Registrar to furni.sh certified copies of entries in his Register Books ; burying two bodies in one coffin without due notice. The following are the details in a few^ of these cases : — J. A. O’F., a Medical Practitioner, was prosecuted for neglecting to give to the informant a medical certificate of the cause of death. He was convicted and fined 10s. and £1 costs. M. R. was prosecuted at Markethill Petty Sessions for falsely stating, when registering a death, that he was present thereat, and for wulfully understating the age for fraudulent purposes in con- nection with an insui’ance on the life of deceased. He wms convicted, and fined 40s. and 20s. costs, or one month’s imprisonment with hard labour. A. J. was prosecuted at Donemana Petty Sessions for neglecting to register the birth of his child. He was convicted and fined £1, including costs. J. B. was prosecuted at Garvagh Petty Sessions for making a false declaration with the view of having an illegitimate birth registered as legitimate. He was convicted and fined £2 10s. and £1 costs. T. F., an undertaker, w^as prosecuted for burying the bodies of a mother and her stillborn child in the same coffin, without giving due notice in writing as required by the Registration Act, 1880. He was convicted and fined 5s. and £1 costs. L. P. was prosecuted at Tinahely Petty Sessions for giving false information when registering the death of his father, by wilfully understating the age for fraudulent purposes in connection with insurance. He was convicted, and fined 30s. and costs or one month’s imprisonment. J. M. was prosecuted at Moira Petty Sessions for neglecting to register a death. He was con- victed and fined 10s. and costs. B. A. i\rcG., a Registrar, was prosecuted for neglecting to duly furnish cei’tified copies of the entries in his Register Books. The defendant had to pay costs amounting to £2 10s. ^d. B. G. was prosecuted at Arklow Petty Sessions for giving false information when registering a death, by wilfully understating the age, for fraudulent purposes connected with insurance. She was convicted and fined £1 Is. M. McN. was prosecuted at the Belfast Police Court for registering an illegitimate birth as legitimate. She was convicted and fined £1 with 12s. Q>d. costs. J. McC. was prosecuted at the Metropolitan Police Courts for burying the bodies of two of his children in one coffin, without giving due notice thereof in writing. He was convicted and fined 10s. Notwithstanding the vigorous measui’es adopted by the Department for the punishment of offenders, several Registrars report that they believe false information is frequently given to them, especially in cases of deaths. The modus operaudi in one class of offences appears to be as follows : when a member of a family is entered in a Friendly Society or Industrial Assurance Company, the age is frequently given as much below the real age in order to I’educe the amount of the premium payable. After a time the person dies, and then the registry is effected so as to suit the statements previously made to the Society or Company. 195 Legal Worlc of General Register O ffice, 1893-4, It sometimes happens, however, that the informant overlooks the fact that the age in the register is to correspond with the age in the policy, and, in order to obtain the money, another nefarious proceeding is then necessary, viz., the making a declaration before a magistrate, alterinf^ the age correctly given in the register to an incorrect age, to agree with the age in tlie policy. ° The greatest pains have been taken to obtain evidence in these cases to convict the offenders, l)iit in many of them, 1 regret to state, for want of documentary proof of age, the case had to be abandoned, though no reasonable doubt existed that the offence had been committed. The absence of reliable records of birth or baptism in the case of old persons, makes it cxceedino-ly difficult to deal with them. In several cases the age of a deceased person has been successfully proved from a marriage register, giving the age at time of marriage, and in other cases the age inserted or proposed to be inserted in the register has been proved to be impossible from the records of the births or baptisms of the children of the deceased. The Department is greatly indebted to the Inspector-General of the Royal Irish Constabulary and the Commissioner of Metropolitan Police for their kind assistance in investigating these numerous and varied criminal cases. In addition to the above mentioned, there were a number of cases during the year in wliich proceedings were taken under the 26 & 27 Vic., cap. 90, before the magistrates at Petty Sessions for corrections in marriage registers, the summonses in these cases being issued at the instance of local Registration Officers. A sum of £130 was provided in the estimate to meet legal charges. The total cost of the legal service of the Department during the year was £93 15s. Id., of which sum £56 16s. lOcZ. was paid for local professional assistance and £23 2s. for mileage to the Registrars. I am. Sir, Your obedient servant, R, E. IMatheson, Barrister-at-Law. Thomas W. Grimshaw, Esq., m.d., Registrar-General. Dublin Castle, ijth October, 1894. Sir, I hav’e to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 5th instant, forwarding, for submission to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, copy of your Annual Eeport on Marriages, Births, and Deaths registered in Ireland in the year 1893. I am. Sir, Your obedient Servant, W. S. B. KAYE The Registrar-General, Charlemont House, Rutland Square. Printed for Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, By A.LEX. THOM & Co. (Limited), 87, 88, & 89, Abbey-Street, Dublin, The Queen’s Printing Office. 1572 002 Pi,EA Rolls or various Courts, preserved in the Public Record Ofliee. List of. Price 30*- Privy Council of Enqlano. 1575. Cloth. Acts of the. New series- Edited by J. R. Dasent, M.A. Vol. 8. A.l*. 1571 — Price 10». II. Chronicles or England. — Royal 8vo. Hall bound. Price 10s. per vol. : — Parliament holden at Westminster on the Twenty-eighth day of February, in the thirty-third year ot the reign of King Edward the First (A.D. 1305), Records of the. Edited by F. W. Maitland. 496 po. Scottish : — Privy Council of 1619. 1,002 pp. Irish : — Umter. Annals of. Vo’. II. A.D. 1057-1131 ; 1155-1378. 566 pp. Europe by Treaty. The map of. By Sir Edward Hertslet, K.G.B. Vol. IV. Nos. 452-625. Scotland, Reports of the. Edited by David Masson, LL.D. Vol. XI. A.D. 1616- Price 15s. Price lOs. BSUitary i— Artificers. Military. Handbook for. 1894. Army Boor for the British Empire. 1893. Drrss Regulations for Officers of the Army (including the Militia). 1894. Fortification and Military Engineering. Text Book of. Part II. Law. Military. Manual of, 1894. 1875-1891, Price 1/. 11s. 6«f. Price 3s. Price 5s. Price Is. 6