684 



PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS. 



[anno 1773. 



-^ ---" - TABLE I. 



Showing the order ofhtiman mortality in Sweden. 



TABLE n. 



Showing the order of human mortality at Stockholm. 



still-born 

 Died undre 



1 

 Died between 



1 and 3 

 3.... 5 



5 10 



10 !5 



15 20 



20., 

 25.. 

 30.. 

 35., 

 40.. 

 45,. 

 50. 



.25 

 .30 

 .35 

 ,40 

 .45 

 ,50 

 .55 



Annual deatht, beinp 

 the average of 3 years. 

 1761, 1762, Sc 1763. 



Mate?, remales. 



1324 



11172 



4393 



2206 



2151 



933 



711 



834 



883 



1020 



955] 



1180 



1099 



1280 



98.S 

 9850 



4336 



2249 



. . 2057 



834 



658 



756 



863 



1146 



923 



1170 



938 



1113 



1097 



1721 



1566 



20+1 



1695 



1446 



650 



379 

 37488 



Number of living in 1763. 



Born 



Living under 

 1 



Xiving between 



1 and 3 



3., 

 5.. 



10.. 



15.. 



20.. 



25.. 



30.. 



35.. 



40.. 



45.. 



.. 5 



. . 10 



,. 15 



..20 



.25 



.30 



.35 



.40 



.45 



.50 



50 55 



55.. 

 60.. 

 65.. 

 70 . 

 75.. 

 80.. 

 85.. 



Above 



90 



Total of living 

 at all ages. 



.60 

 .65 

 .70 

 .75 

 .80 

 .85 

 .90 



47216 44892 

 36094 35453 



66059 



66454 



130019 



1266*;6 



108312, 



92299 



88056 



85936 



74826: 



67448 



523981 



47298 



37086 



34892 



20649 



1545+ 



8858 



46"20 



1508 



527 

 165489 



6723-1 



67711 



130758 



128021 



109985 



105115 



101003 



95811 



81453 



74854 



59551 



56646 



45537 



44925 



28964 



23159 



13556 



7487 



2694 



,988 

 280905 



Stitl born 

 Died under 



1 



Died betwet 



1 and 3 



3.. 



5.. 

 10.. 



15.. 



20.. 



25.. 



30.. 



35.. 



40.. 



i5.. 



50.. 



.55. . 



So.. 



65. . . 



70.. 



75... 



80.. , 



85.. 



Above 



90 



. 5 

 . 10 



. 15 

 .20 

 .25 

 .30 

 .35 

 .40 

 .45 

 .50 

 .55 

 .60 

 .65 

 .70 

 .75 

 .80 

 .85 

 90 



Annual deaths, being 

 :he average of 3 years, 

 1761, 1762, & 1763 



54 



567 



161 

 80 

 71 

 49 

 53 



91 



121 



141 



US 



140 



101 



105 



61 



79 



41 



33 



28 



18 



7 



3 



2068 



43 



489 



170 



79 



72 



24 



30 



64 



78 



102 



96 



115 



84 



91 



54 

 88 

 54 

 77 

 59 

 45 

 20 



11 

 1902 



Number of living in 1763. 



Living under 



1 

 Living between 



I and 3 

 3. . . . 5 



5.. 

 10.. 

 15.. 



20.. 

 25.. 

 30.. 

 35.. 

 40.. 

 45 . 

 50.. 

 55.. 

 60,. 

 65.. 

 70.. 

 75.. 

 80.. 



..10 

 . . 15 



..20 

 ..25 

 ..30 

 ..35 

 . .4f 

 ..45 

 ..51., 

 ..55 

 ,.6o 

 ..65 

 ..70 



.75 

 .. 80 

 ,.85 



.90 



Above 



90 



Total of living 

 it ill ages. 



1406 



684 



1173 



1022 



2630 



3151 



3018 



3070 



3380 



3705 



3019 



2840 



1775 



1581 



853 



820 



370 



260 



128 



58 



16 



10 

 33575 



1340 



733 



1348 



1106 



2774 



2918 



2865 



4056 



4251 



4234 



3288 



3130 



1984 



2129 



1329 



1383 



778 



574 



324 



127 



51 



22 

 39404 



In this table it is observable, that the 

 number of the living, in every equal divi- 

 sion of life from birth, decreases con- 

 tinually till all become extinct ; and that 

 though the males born are more than the 

 females born, in the proportion of 20 to 

 19 ; yet the males living of all ages are 

 less in number, in the proportion of 

 1165489 to I28O905, or nearly of 10 to 

 1 1 ; notwithstanding which, the males that 

 die annually are to the females as 52 to 

 53, 



In this table it may be observed, that 

 the number living at every age from birth, 

 decreases only till 5. Between 5 and 10, 

 Stockholm begins to receive recruits from 

 the country, and they come in faster and 

 faster till 35 ; after which age it appears, 

 that more die than come in ; and that the 

 living in every subsequent period goes on 

 decreasing continually till the end of life. 

 It is further observable, that this table ex- 

 hibits a greater difference than the former, 

 between the mortality of males and females. 



A comparison of these tables will show a striking contrast in other respects 

 between the state of human mortality in the whole kingdom of Sweden and in 

 its capital. In order to make this more obvious and unexceptionable, I will add 

 the following table, deduced from all M. Wargentin's tables taken together. 



