C3 x

12 On the Encouragement of Agriculture.[July Paris. lividuals deſtitute of pro-

re are manufaQutes | whofe- gorertnmént than in à city where oré réſourcés; and much about grain. Tt oned by the ſame in- WE ought to ſubſiſtence of

noie. coud

there are few reré thé govel follows, laltiy,

e were moré morta! at

EVErY

enCoûkrage

the Wor

then, an iñcréaſe"in the price , PE

nz, à privation in‘the contump-

rould produce a much leſs effet, and

j 4

2 COIMTIMon NIC lhüs the

Yr âin WII DE€?

id O T4l

ör by the IraCHan OO be Hotel Dicu at’ Éyons is 1 in 125.“Thus é then will be expreſſed by the difference bez

DG

had been at Lyons as at Paris, it would

2 bad Bai veſt, or any other caulé, ſhould produce an augmenta- 1 tion in the price of corn 0 566 above‘its uſual price, and that the ſubfiſtence‘of individuals, who have nothing‘to live on but thé firſt nécéſſariés, be( L Bread. Meat. Broth. Beer. Foridoù“0 4 od 20 IL O ari OPA©-Ó E Sag DE E 50) AE OÉ LT E

Andt

hypotheſis, as far‘as reſpeds Paris, is nearly con--

2 Y E 2 A s SE FREE formable to the reſult which lé Grange has given 1n his excel- lent Eſſay on Political Arithineticy inſerted by Rœæderer in the

colli&ion where‘this memoir has the honour to“ be printéd. Then the privation of the inhabitants will be,

ndon O 22

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e eſſay of la Grange, the annual eich findividual Will be,- at Paris, Jay ¡lands as, Wwe may ſuppoſe ik London and Lyons, the privation