File:The earth and its inhabitants (1882) (14792983373).jpg

Identifier: earthitsinhabita04recl (find matches)
Title: The earth and its inhabitants ..
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: Reclus, Elisée, 1830-1905 Ravenstein, Ernest George, 1834-1913 Keane, Augustus Henry, 1833-1912
Subjects: Geography
Publisher: New York : D. Appleton and Company
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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1,000 males. It is said sometimes that there * The six companies have a capital of £12,682,000; they annually consume 1,560,000 tons of coal,and produce daily about 42,000,000 cubic feet of gas of an illuminating power of twelve candles, for whichthey charge 3s. 9d. per 1,000 cubic feet. t Birth rate and death rate in a few large towns (1878) :— London Paris Berlin Vienna Rome Births to 1,000living. 36-2 41-838-027-2 Deaths to 1,000living. 23-5 24-6 29-9 29-6 29-6 X The population of London according to birthplaces (1871) :— Natives of London 2,055 576 „ Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, Essex, Bucks, and Herts 317,202 „ Other parts of England „ Monmouth and Wales Scotland . „ Ireland . „ British Colonies ,, Foreign countries Bom at sea 634,62022,26241,02991,17125,49466,1011,205 Per Cent.63-2 9-819-5071-32-80-82-0 Among.t the foreigners there were (exclusive of naturahsed British subjects) 19,773 Germans, 10,719Frenchmen, 4,825 Dutchmen, 4,229 Poles, 2,287 Scandina%dans, &c.
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LONDON. 175 are more Scotchmen in London than in Edinburgh, and more Irishmen than inDublin. This is a mistake, though the Scotch and Irish who have settled inLondon, together with their descendants, are sufficiently numerous to form twovery respectable towns. The number of Jews is more considerable than in anyother town of England. Gipsies have permanently established themselves in theneighbourhood of Dulwich ; whilst in the east, near the Docks, we meet withrepresentatives of nearly every nationality on the face of the globe, includino-Hindus, Malays, Chinese, and Polynesians. INowhere else in Europe are we pre-sented with equal facilities for ethnological study. The foreign European popu-lation of London is proportionately not as numerous now as it was in the sixteenthcentury.* Most of these foreigners come to London in search of business; and Fig. 92.—Increase by Immigratiox, axd Excess of Births of the Large Cities of Europe. According to Dunant.

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