GAL 
a ee 
Zinc. Platina. [Dilute fulphurie acid.{ 10 
Ditto. | Gold. Ditto. 10 
Ditto. | Silver. Ditto. 10 
iGo. | Paldian. Ditto. 10 
Ditto. Copper. Ditto. 8 
Ditto. Iron. Ditto. 7 
Tron. Platina. Ditto. 3 
“Ditto. "Ditto, Dilute Nitric Acid. 3 
Ditto. Copper. Dilute fulphuric acid.| None 
Tin. Platina. Ditto. 4 
Ditto. | Copper. Ditto. None 
Ditto — vane ma Cauttic , 
Ditto. | Copper. Ditto. x 
Ditto. | Platina. Ditto. 2 
Zine. Ditto. Ditto. 3 
Ditto Copper. Ditto. 3 
Ditto. | Antimony. | Dilute fulphuric acid. 2 
Ditto. | Bifmuth. Ditto. | 4 
Ditto Platina. Nitric acid. 10 
Ditto Copper. Ditto. 8 
Tin. | Platina, Ditto. — 
Copper Ditto. Ditto. 1 
“Silver. | Ditto. Ditto. 3 
We are under a necefiity. of dea the further account 
of this fubjec to the article VOL 
GALVEAS, in Geography, a town of Portugal, in the 
province of Alentejo; 24 miles 
GALVETTES, in 2 Navigation, fhips OE war in the E 
Indies, on tie Ma ecat, which are > conftruded for 
carrying four, and paiariace fix guns. ‘Their chief em- 
loyment is to {cour the coafts of a clafs of pirates, named 
“ Chamehas,” who fally from the bottom of the gulf of 
Guzurat, and commit depredations ao trading veflels 
‘which they happen to furprife in thofe fe 
GALVEZ 
IA, in Botany, fo ae ne - the unfortunate 
Dombey, in — di nifh mailes for Indian 
affairs Don Galvez, who was-concerned in his appointment, 
his 
and who alone of ail thofe w he "had it fublequedtly 3 in their 
power to do him juttice, teftified any inclination to relieve his” 
Giftrefs ; by offering him a fum of money, which however 
GAL. 
was wot accepted. See Domury. Juff. rrg. Clafs and 
order, cha Maer pea ties Nat. Ord. Perfonate, Lina. 
ait sagt » Juff. 
ne Che se Cal. Perianth {mall, eee in oe fegments. 
Cor. “tabular, Te {wellin ing at the bafe ; limb of two 
Seas one. Perite 
£ iN 
axillary flowers.” ri u = 
from his own 
GALUP See ae ELL 
ALUTA, in Geography, a vn of the-Arabian Irak 
5 miles N. of Shehrban 
A iad a very large county of Ireland, in the pro- 
vince of Connaught, which is inferior in fize only to the 
county of Cork, but the lait i ii population of the ree on 
It lies immediately fouth of Ma 
fayo, ati with part of 
Rofcommon, forms its northern boundar on the eaf it 
the count of Rofcommon, the rater county, and 
and Galway i and on th 
extends 43 Irifh miles (544 Englifh) from is to fouth, 
and 76 Irifh (964 Enghih) miles from E. t oo. 
989,950 acres, which are 1546 {quare miles. Ith ‘(in Englifl 
meafure 1,739,591 acres, or 2718 {quare miles). In this 
vaft tract are = ; 116 det rifhes, which contain, on an 
average, 8534 a each. t there are only 28 benefices, 
and as many churches, w _ w ee give upwards of 35,c0@ 
Trith acres to the each retor! Thefe apes are 
rt has given it as 28,212 
Roce the ponaiitisi at fix to a houfe, it will te abor nt 
145,0C0, or one perfon for near feven acres. “ This very 
{canty populaioge fays Dr. Beaufort, “ may be, in.fome 
meafure, accounted for, by the rude ftate of the three arcs 
on the weft of lough Corri amount to at part 
of the county.” e extenfive country on this fi the 
lake, according to the fame wri almoft 
i ock, » in the path pat = 
eer of Clue, oe re thic *k above th 
thofe parts unfit for tillage, though the 
pattur e. Thericheft part of the county is ee een Loughren - 
and Portumna, thence to Eyrecourt, Clonfert, and Aghrim. 
Few ditches are to be feen in Galway, the fields being chiefly 
inclofed with dry ftone-walls, which gives the country a 
dreary afpe&t. ‘I'he weftern part of the county is of quite 
nt c haraéter from the reft. The diftriét called Jar- 
nnaught contains fome good land on the fea-coaft, and along 
the| beautiful thore of lough Corrib. But the heart of this dit, 
and 
can Oughterard, mount Leam rake very high above ne 
ke. The rocks at Oughterard, and in the bed of the river 
lack 
Kilkenny ; yet, w 
employment for more ene one 
up a a See chimney-pieces, 
bles lough Erne in its form, and extends 20 miles in length, 
bein 
