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the factories above mentioned, and it lies by the riverside, at an elevation of only two feet above Trinity high-water mark, yet the deaths from cholera in 1854 were only 29 to each 10 000 inhabitants, whilst in London at large they were 45 in 10 000; in the subdistrict of Kennington, 1 part, less densely inhabited, they were 126, and in Clapham 103 in 10 000, the latter being a genteel, thinly inhabited sub-district, at the elevation of 21 feet. Again, the sub-district of Saffron-hill, with the slaughter-houses, knackers’ yards, and catgut factories of Sharp’s-alley on its eastern boundary, and the Fleet-ditch, at that time uncovered, flowing through it, suffered in 1854 a mortality from cholera of only 5 in 10 000; being one-ninth of that of the metropolis generally, and one-twelfth of that of the Belgrave sub-district, where the mortality was 60 in 10 000. These circumstances might be thought to prove a little too much, were it not that the prevalence of cholera is influenced by a variety of circumstances, and in London very much by the nature of the water supply; for in the short but severe epidemic of 1854, the chief medium of its propagation in the metropolis was water, containing whatever passed down the sewers from previous patients. The sub-district of Bermondsey, called the Leather-market, which contains a number of factories for skin-dressing, suffered, in 1854, exactly the same high mortality as the other five sub-districts in the South division of London, which, like it, were supplied exclusively with the impure water of the Southwark and Vauxhall Company. The conclusion to be drawn from all these facts is, that the vicinity of offensive factories leaves the cholera to pursue the same course that it would do in their absence.

Commentary: Snow's paper on 'offensive trades'--with the benefit of 150 years of hindsight