nt to tAr»w tAe J)eime/rye thy TXe tirnoAr (A.B \ were prty3eeteei to rentnre the u-AicA tAe fity ofjlfe.rr3oo ir ,>*ir// e,rpeM-eif of mieniitfions trnm tAe •i3otrtA andEajrt Mttmhohft. The Rio -it Lnina jovur the Bio dt SanMffo in *** uav to the South Sat- JAtfMSA *S.(?irijrtooa/ -W l-IUUieaunt Tifc , PHYSICAL SECTIONS AND MAPS, FOUNDED ON ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS, AND TRIGoNOMETRICAL AND BAROMETRICAL MEASUREMENTS. TRANSLATED FROM THE oRIGINAL FRENCH BY JOHN BLACK. VOL. II. SECoND EDITIoN. LONDON: PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HERST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN; LIBRARY OF THE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. NOV 12 1900 T. DAVISON, Lombard-street, Whitefriars, London. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CJ 13E EXGDOM CI NEW SPAIN. Territorial extect: UMi8 ttpB* karats* (2^3ft4Q0 Population: 5337.100 jr.hafohartra, or 49 Trfreh ifrrrf per Kjaart kag-ae (2f per rrwiire}. • OfX3t»ae*9Be—7«» TOL.II. New Spain comprehends A. Mexico Proper (el Reyno de Mexico.) Territorial extent: 51,280 square leagues (or 1,015,640 myriares). Population: 5,413,900 inhabitants, or 105 inhabitants per square league. B. Las provincias internas orientales y occidentales. Territorial extent: 59,375 square leagues (or 1,323,760 myriares). Population: 357,200 inhabitants, or 6 inhabitants to the square league. |
