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Statistics of Great Britain. number of men, from 15 to 60. years of age, is 9, 2,244,- SAY, or about in every IF males. There are about 90,000 marriages yearly, and of every 63 marriages, 3 only are observed to be with out offspring. The deaths every syear are about 332,700; every month 25,592; every week 6,S98; every day 214; every hour about 40. The proportion of deaths of woman to men is as 50 to 54. Married women live long, CT than those who arc not married, In coun- try places there are, on an average, four chil- dren born of esch marriage; in cities and large towns the proportion is to every two marriages. The married women are to all the female inhabitants of a country, as 1 to g.; and the married men to all the males, as to 5. The number of widows is to that of wid- overs, as 3 to l.; but of widows who re-marry to that of widowers, as 4 to 5. The number of old persons who during the cold weather is to those who die during warm season, as 7 to 4. Half of all that are born die before they attain 17 years. The number of twins

 is to that of single births as to 65. Old Bo- erhaave says, the ehealthiest children are born in January, February, and March: only one out of 3125 reaches 100 years. The greatest number of births are in February and March. The small pox in the natural qpay, usually carries off out of every 100 it attacks by inoculation dies out of every 800. The pro portion of males born to that of females is as 26 to 25. In our sea-ports, there are 132 fe- males to 100 males, and in the manufacturing towns 113 females to 100 males.

 Indications of silver mines have been discovered