Extent of London.
529
So as[1] the People of Paris according to the above account[2], is |
488,055[3] | 693,055[4] | ||
Of Rouen according to Monsr. Auzout's utmost demands |
80,000 | |||
Of Rome according to his own report thereof in a former Letter[5]|11| |
125,000 | |||
So as there are more People at London than at Paris, Rouen and Rome by |
2,663[6] | |||
Memorandum, That the Parishes of Islington, Newington and Hackney, for which onely there is any colour of Non-contiguity, is not 1⁄52 part of what is contained in the Bills of Mortality, and consequently London, without the said 3 Parishes, hath[7] more |12| People than Paris and Rouen put together, by |
114,284[8] | |||
[9]Which number of 114,284 is probably more People than any other City of France contains. |13| |
- ↑ 1686 omits 'So as.'
- ↑ 1686, 'the above-said Account.'
- ↑ '488,055' should be 489,555.
- ↑ '693,055' should be 694,555.
- ↑ 1686 omits 'in a former letter,' which may imply that a second letter, making the first 'former,' was received from Auzout between the publication of this essay in the Philos. Trans. and its issue in book form.
- ↑ '2663' should be 1163.
- ↑ 1686, 'without them, hath.'
- ↑ '114,284' should be 112,784.
- ↑ 1686 omits the last paragraph 'Which... contains,' and concludes with the 'several other estimates' printed on p. 537.