CHRONICLE.’ 
folk, Mr. Brandford had employed 
a person from Ormsby, near Yar- 
mouth, to sink a well, seventy feet 
deep, which he\ had nearly accom- 
plished; when, unfortunately, _be- 
ing at the bottom thereof, the sur- 
face gave way, and buried him in its 
ruins. In this deplorable situation 
he remained some time, as he was 
heard, to groan. more than two 
hours. 
3\st. The following report has 
been made of the number of persons 
who have received yaccine inecula- 
tion, free of expence, at the stations 
of the Royal Jennerian Society, to 
the 20th of November : 
Central House, No. 14, Salis. Persons, 
bury-square . - = 1266 
School-reom, Surry chapel 836 
No. 20, Maze-pond South- 
wark - - = 150 
Mr. Townshend’s meeting- 
house, Rotherhithe - 184 
No. 172, High-street, Shad 
well - - - i124 
No. 2, Epping-place, Mile- 
en - - - - i190 
No.6, John-street, Minories 98 
No. 119, Bishopsgate With- 
out - - - - 359 
Sunday-school, Hoxton - 235 
Sunday-school, Golden-lane 193 
Soup-house, Clerkenwell - 78 
Sunday-school, Drury-lane 74 
No. 29, Great Castle-street, 
Oxford-market mio, vep) ABS 
Sunday-school, Castle-street, 
_ King’s-mews ‘ “ 71 
4323 
Inoculated before the Central . 
house was opened - 275 
Total 7 . 
A598 
To which may be added, that 
409 
2008 charges of .vagcine virus ;have 
been supplied, free of expence; from 
the Central-house, to 1559 applica- 
tions, many of them from remote 
parts of the British empire, and fo- 
reign places... The supply ef vac- 
cine. matter from the other stations 
has also been very considerable. 
From the above statement, it must 
be evident, that the benefits of the 
society have been already very im- 
portant and extensive; but, when. 
to these, are added, the prospect of 
its increasing utility, the means and 
stimulus it affozds to the propaga- 
tion of vaccine inoculation in all 
parts of the British empire, and 
throughout the world; it assumes 
_a beneficial importance to mankind, 
which can hardly be estimated. 
BIRTHS tn thé Fear 1803. 
Jan. 1st. The. wife. of Moses 
Solomon, a Jew, of Stoney-lane, 
Petticoat-lane, of.three daughters 
and a son, alb likely to do well. 
2d. The wife-of col. Campbell, 
ofthe sixth foot, a daughter. 
6th. The. wife of James Wood- 
ward, labourer, of St. Helen’s, Lan- 
caster, three daughters; all, with 
their mother, who is in her 50th 
year, likely to do weil. he father 
is upwards of 65. 
9th. At Haines castle, in Scot- 
land, lady Erroll, a daughter. 
11th. In South Audley-street, 
the marchioness of Buto,ason. 
At Dublin, the wife of col. An- 
struther, a son, who died in a few 
hours. 
14th. The wife of lieut. col. 
Robert Craufurd, a son. 
The wife of capt. Wm. Bowen, 
of Summers Leage-house, a son. 
16th. At Powerscourt - house, 
Hh 3 Dublin, 
