C 599 > 
7 . 8 9. . 14 . 18 . 21 .27 . 28 . . 35' . 
1 1. 1 1. 6 . 5*-. 2. 31 f 6 4* 6| 9 • 8 - 7 - 7 ; - 
$6. 42 . 45 49 5*4 . j j . 56 . 63 
8 . 91 8 . 9 . 7.7.1011. 9. 9. 10. 12 
70 71.72 77 81 84 . 90 91. 
n 14 9 , n 91 6 .7 .3 .4 .2 . 1 , 1, 1 ; 
98 . 99 . 100. 
n 1 ** 
* T • T 
And where no /vgare is placed over, it is to be under- 
flood of thofe that die between the Ages of the pre- 
ceding and confequent Column. 
From this Table it is evident, that from the Age of 
9 to about 25- there does not die above 6 per Annum of 
each Age-, which is much about one per Cent, of thofe 
that are of thofe Ages : And whereas in the 14, i5* 5 i6> 
17 Tears there appear to die much fewer, as 2 and 3^ 
yet that feems rather to be attributed to Chance, as 
are the other !r regularities in the Series of Ages, which 
would re£tifie themfelves, were the number of Years 
much piore coofiderable, as 20 inftead of 5. And by 
our own Experience in Chrifl-Church Hofpital, I am 
informed there die of the Toung Lads, much about one 
per Cent, per Annum, they being of the forefaid Ages. 
From 25 to 50 there feem to die from 7 to 8 and 9 
per Annum of each Age ; and after that to 70,they grow- 
ing more crafie, though the number be much diminifh- 
ed, yet the Mortality encreafes^ and there are found to 
die 10 or 1 1 of each Age per Annum : From thence the 
number of the Living being grown very (mall, they 
gradu- 
