The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

4.1011..... - a - Z ° • - ) , ! ~: J r .--, •~-..,-. THrt VATESMAN,: A DESCRIPTION OF THE SACRED AND Rol 'AI. BODES IV WDICD ?LIB KiNa IP iNVIIIITZD TOE DAT OP CORONATION• The .114ntle, Di?malice, or open rill, otherwise railed the imperial pall, was heretofore a rich em broidery with golden eagles ; bat being. in the time of the last civil war, together with all the rest of the Regalia, except the Ampulla and Spoon, (all which %ere contently kept in the Abbey church of Westinin eter,) sacrilegiously plundered away, a very rich gold aid pimple brocaded time is made use of instead there of, the ground or outside whereof is shot with gold *bread, brocaded with gold and silver trails (mostly gold) with large flowers of gold frosted, heightened with some little silver flowers, and all the trails and Sowers edged about with purple, or deep masarine 413 e. The Siperfraira, surtnat. or close pall, is a erne seat with plain sleeves, of a very thick` rich cloth gold tissue, shot with gold Ores:and AM sowers, •stocaded and frosted without either silk or silver. The length behind, is a yard one quarter and half; and "%slew, a yard and a qnarter; having only one slit be- Mad, a quarter and half deep; which divides it into 'as skirts. each skirt being list a yard and half, so :!fat the whole compass at the bottom is just three pods. To this belongs a hint or girdle made of the same cloth of tisane, lined witlf a white watered tabby, *lb, avoid buckle, runner and tab, to which hangers ef Use same are afraid, for the king's sword wherewith 'ne is girded. II he Arndt is made of the same cloth of tissue as ;he supertunica or close pall, and lined with crimson Owner sarsenet. The length of it is about an ell, tsts4l the breadth of it about three inches, With two Janble ribbands at earls end of crimson taffeta, (viz ) :wo at the corners of the ends, to tie it below the . • lbows, and two a little higher, for tying it above the b ws. _ _ 'I be Culobixtu Sindootis, or Surplice, (saving that It k withont sleeves,) is the first garment put upon ,b• king after the anointing. It is made of very fine length about a nail of ■ yard mica, or close pal:: it is laced the armholes or openings for Bits of the sides, and round 'hit. Flanders lace surged on crimson satin, which is put first dressing in the morning, mica, or rinse pall, and much ins. The lining is crimson of the same cloth of tissue as :he •upertunics, and lined with crimson Florence sar senet ; the length of them eighteen inches, the cnmpass 31 the top fifteen inches, and from the heel to the toe eleven inches. The Sandals are made with a dark coloured lea :hPr sole, and a wooden heel covered with red leather, the straps or bands (whereof two go over the foot, and :he third behind the heel) are of cloth of tissue, lined with crimson taffeta, as is also the bottom or inside of the solo. The whole length of the Sandal is :en inches. The Spree, called the great golden spurs, are most curiously wrought. The Ampulla, or eagle of gold, containing the huly oil, is in form of an eagle, with the wings ex panded, standing on a pedestal, all of pure gold, finely 4Aasetl. The head screws off at the middle of the neck, for•the c•nvenienre of putting in the oil, and, the neck being hollow to the very beak, the holy oil f. poured on. into the spoon, through the point of the beak. The weight of the hole is about eight or ten ounces, and the cavity of the body capable of contain iciir about six ounces. The Aaoixtiag Spoon is likewise of pure gold, with four pearls in the broadest part of the handle, and tte howl of the spoon is finely chased both within and without. By the extreme thinness whereof it appears tv be ancient. King &hoards Chair, (commonly called St. EJ rrahl's chair) is a very ancient chair of solid hard wvod, with back and sides of the same. variously painted, in which the kings of Scotland were hereto five constantly crowned ; hut being hronght out of that kingdom by the victorious Prince, K:ng Edward, J., in the twenty-fourth year of his reign. annu 11194, after I.e lesd totally overroute John Hallo,. king of 3c,srts, it has ever sine!! remained in the Abbey of West mit.ster, and has been the royal chair, in which the kings anti ytterna of this realm have been jeitigUrated. It is in height six feet seven inches ; in hreadth, at t!..• bottom. thirty-eight inches ; and in depth, twenty inches. From the seat to the bottom is twenty-tiye esnires ; the breadth of the seat within the sides is crecreight inches, and the depth eighteen inches.— At tin , ' inches from the ground there is a bottom Lan!. supported at the futtr cornets by four lions ; and ketwecn the seat used the said bottom board, is en- cloud a atone, comainn!y called Jacob's atone, whereof' • _ • _ _ Nattily relates, that it is the stone, n hereon the pa triarch Jarnh said to base laid his head in the plain sd Luza. That it was brought to Brigantia in the le-:alone of °elide iu Spain, in which place (iatliol. krwg of Scots sat on it, as his throne. Thence it was brought into Ireland by Simon Beech, the first king of !Sees, about 700 years before Christ ; and from thence into Scotland by king Fergus, about 300 years before Christ. And anno 850 was placed in the Abbey of Steve in the sheriffdom of Perth by king Kenneth, who caused it to be enclosed in this wooden chair, and 'die following prophetic lines engraved :- Ni lariat FOidllt, Seep Aunt glimmers(' fondles. . iiivestfunt Lapides, repair, fenenfur Olden." • if Fete go right, where-e'er this stone is found. 2 The Scots shall monarchs of that realm be crown'd. This antique regal chair having together with the • /Mee sceptre and crown of Scotland, been solemnly olftred by the before-named king Edward I. to St. Ildward the Confessor, anno 1297. (from whence . it bath the name of St. Edward's Chair) has ever Coot bleu kept in St. Edward the Confessor's Chapel. Certinte, or the pointless sword, representing the 'won) of mercy; broad bright sword, whereof the blade is thirty-two inches in length, the breadth almost tw s'ihcbes, the handle is covered with fine gold wire. he scabbard belonging to it is covered with a rich - brieSded cl.ath of tissue, with a gilt ferule. hook and !haps. The eecond sword, or sword of justice to the spirit sllty. is po'.utittl sw Jril. bet somewhat oblate. 'I he length of the blade is fi►rty inches, the breadth all inch and a half, the handle and the scabbard exactly siasi• lar to the preceedisg. The third sword, or sword of justice tma the teiwpo rdlity, is a ■harp pointed sword: the length •f the handle four inches, and the scabbard, in all respects, as the two runner. A DESCRIPTION OP ?HS CROWNS AND SCEPTRES, &C. WITS! WHICH THE KINGS AND QUERNS OF ENGLAND ♦RC CROWNED. The New Imperial Creme is about fifteen incites in elevation; the Neches, which rise almost to a point, instead of the inelegant flatness of the former crown. are surmounted with an orb of brilliants, seven inches in circumference. Upon this is placed a Maltese cross of brilliants. set transparently, with three pearls at its extremities, of remarkable sine and beauty. The arches are wreathed and fringed with diamonds.— Fuor Maltese crosses, formed of brilliants also, sur round the crown, with four large diamond flowers in their intervening spaces. On the centre of the back cross is the ancient rnby, which was worn at Cressy and Azincour. by the Black Prince and Henry V., while that of the front cross is adorned with an 'nitre sapphire. of the purest and deepest azure, snore than two inches long, and one inch broad. The ermine is surmounted with a band of large diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, and rubies, and immediately under these • fillet of beautiful pearls. The lustre of this unequalled crown is heightened by a dark crimson cap of the finest velvet ; and its general effect confirms the opinion of all who have seen it, that his present Majesty Is the first British Sovereign who has possessed a diadem worthy of this proud and potent empire. St. Edward a Crown, with which his Majesty is crowned, is a very rich imperial crown of gold, em bellished with pearls, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and saphires, n ith a mound of gold on the top of it, encir cled with a band or filletof embellished also with precious stones ; and upon the mound a cross of gold, embellished likewise with precious stones, and three very large oval pearls, one at the top of the cross, and two others pendant at the ends of the tross. Ihe said crown is composed (as all the imperial crowns of Eng land are) of funr crosses, and as many Aeurs-de-lis of gold, all embellished with precious stones. The cap within the said crown, is of purple velvet, lined with white taffeta, and turned up with ermine, thick pow dered in three rows. The Cruirn of State, so called, because it is worn by the king at all such times as he comes in state to the Parliament-house, is exceedingly rich, being embel lished with divers large rose or faucet, and table dia monds, and other precious stones, besides a great quan tity of pearls; but it is most remarkable for a particu larly large ruby, set in the middle of one of the four crosses, esteemed worth ten thousand pound., as also that the mound is one entire stone, of a sea-water green colour, known by the name of an agmarine. The cap is also of purple velvet, turned up as the former. The orb, ',wapiti or globe, whirls is put into his Ma jesty's right hand, immediately before his bring crowned, and which his M.sjesty hears in his left hand upon his return to Westmiaster-ball, is a ball of gold of six inches diameter, ettrampassod with a banal or fillet of gold, embellished with roses of "diamonds, en circling emeralds, rubies and saphires,and edged about with pearls ; 011 the top is a very large ausethist, of a violet or pnrple colour, near an inch and a half its height, of on oral form; which being encompassed with four silver wires, becomes the foot or pedestal Of a very rich cross of gold, of three inches awl a quar ter in height, and three incites ii, breadth, set very thick uith diamonds, having in the middle thereof, • fair saphi re on one side, and a fair, emerald on the other, and embellishel with four large pearls, in the angles of the cross, near the centre, and three large pearls at the end of the said cross; the whole height of the orb and cross being eleven incites. St. Edward's Stnir, in length four feet eleven inches and a half, is a stall or sceptre of gold, with a pike or foot of steel, about four inches and a quarter in length, and a mound and cress at the top ; the gar nishing% are also of gold, and the diameter of it is above three quarters of all inch. The King's Seeptre with the does, is a seep:re of gold, in length three feet seven inches, and three inches in circumference at the liandle,and two incites and a quarter at the top. The pomel garnished with a circle or fillet of table diamonds, and iu several places with precious stones of all sorts, anal the mound at the top embellished with a band ur fillet of rose diamonds. Upon the diamond is a small Jerusalem cross, wherein is fixed a dove with wings expanded, as the emblem of mercy. The Aceptre ur sceptre royal, is likewise of gold, the handle plain, and the tipper part wreathed ; in length two feet nine inches anti a quarter, and of the same thickness as the former. The pomel at the bottom is enriched with rubies and eme ralds, and small diamonds ; and the quantity of five inches and a half in length, just above the handle, is curiously embossed and embellished with saphires, rubies, emeralds and diamonds. The top rises into a tleur-de-lis, with six leaves, whereof three are upright, and the other three hanging down, all enriched with precious stones; and out of the said fleur-de-lis, issues a mound male with an amethlst, garnished with table diamonds, and upon the astound a cross, wholly cov,•r ed with precious stones, and a large table diamond in the centre. The King's Coroyeatiott rise:, is a plain gold tine, with a large table ruby violet, wherein a plain cross, or cross of St. licorze is curiously wrought. - - New Police Orrit.c.—Yet•terday morning a New Police Zstablishment was opened at No. 86, Digit street, Mary-le-bone, and is of the most spacious and commodious description. At ten o'clock' Messrs. ONIIIIITiII, 1(4%11.1:V10N, Mina Ilawfaxa, the three presiding Magistrates, took their seats, and the Officers attended et the Office, and the business commenced in the bearing of a few night charges. Iltsa n • •t. OuTstacs.—LastSonday evening, be tween eight and nine o'clock, a distulfbance of a serious nature took place in Dean's-yard, 'Westmi n ster, be tween a party of soldiers and the popallfoce, lit which five or six of the former were very mush maltreated. I V: There was a general fi ght ; the. were sur rounded as every tide ; they made is resistance, but being overpowered by numbers compelled to yield. At length information of what win ping on was forwarded to the Magistrates, who dispatched a party of alerts to the Deese of outrage, and by their exertions sense Of the ringleaders were appeekended, .and tranquillity restored. LAO' lIV TRLLIG BATA COLT*7 Dr HMG'S aluttensit., 10. ALDRED AND Anglin to. DORMS AND oltwinsts. This was an action by Meters. Aldred and Tooke, wholesale jewellers, of Clerkenwell, against the Defend ants, (u Proprietors of the Wisbeach -cage-coach), for the loss of a parc:l between Wisheacb and London. —The pared i,. question was about ten inches square, and contained twenty-six on aces of coral beads, wrapped up in hay: the claim was 371. The lobs of the property was admitted. Mr. SCARLETT for the defendants, went upon the notice, that they would not be responsible beyond M. It was proved that packages from Wisbescb bad re peatedly been delivered by Messrs. Hone and Co. to the plaintiffs : and that such parcels had been accom panied by porters' tickets, upon which the notice in bar of liability was printed. Mr. Searlett then pro posed to rive in evidence a porters' ticket similar to those which had been received by the plaintiffs. Mr. Delmer ohjeeted.—Notice should hare been given to the Defendants to produce the tickets actually delivered to them before any copy of such ticket could be read. The Lotto emu JCSTICII Sustained Mr. Gurney's objection, and directed the Jury to find for the Plain with leave for Mr. Scarlett to move for a mouth. Verdict for the Plaintilis---Damages32/ . COURT OF EXCISE. A•rt.rraATED Tiara.—James Smith, a publican, was charged with having feloniously compounded six gallons of liquor with grains of paradise, quassia, and ether pernicious ingredients, not malt and hops, with intent to defraud the Revenue. A second count simply charted him with haring the liquor so compounded in his possession, for purposes of adulteration. A third count in the information, charged him with having had in his possession, four pounds of the grains of paradise, fur the pnrpose of adulteration, &c. whereby he had forfeited en each count the sum of 200/. Mr. WADE, the Connsel for the Defendant, begged to be allowed to nithdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and to [dead Guilty to the counts for haring in his pus- . session, &c. the ingrediet:ts charged. Judgment was according awarded azaitist the De fendant on the two rontits in the penally 11101. 'fhe above ease excited the greirest interest, as we are informed that above 911 publicans are implicated in similar practices. By the applicati. , n of dimes like those produced before the Court, and other ingre dients of a similar description, it is stated that the are enabled to compound to the extent of converting two butts of porter into three. .0 • Krug alter liar animji 'te cambric. and is in 4 . than the Supertnn the neck, round tl , illto Oiler% op the PI 1 ‘.--..!he ho ow, with fine wl *P r y fit Th east of rich 'spon h 3 a at his fi 4 sce d elite...ol),min : t Aji ame dienensio Flor a rsenct. The Biala. are msde LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions were opened by Sir JOHN PURRING, all krION for the LORD MAYOR, whose indisposition, we regret to state, has not ahatell. The COMMON S►:RJEAXT, in (-barging the Grand Jury for the City of London, congratulated them on the comparatively light cal..ntlar of the prisoners for trial from the City flaring the present Sessions. Not nne ease of the slightest interest occurred during the whole day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before Mr. Coss/. the Chairman, and a Ileneb of Magistrates. . 4 16ashons .11.8 s, a Jew, was found guilty of an awnalt en tieorge Delrar, and was sentenced to pay a tine of 101. Several other trifling assault cases were heard. but they possessed as interest except to the parties con cerned. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. The above Sessions commence on Wednesday next. The following is a list of the offences with which the prisoners stood charged:— London. Middlesex. - U ti - 1 1 U 1 - U 1 3 7 - I 0 - I 8 O 2 O I U 2 15 69 2 17 1 Murder. - Uttering Forged Notes liougebreaLing • • • Ilurglary Stealing in a Dwelling-house - Forgery Maliciously Shooting - - Highway Robbery Returning from Transportation Receiving Stolen Goods Manslaughter - - Larcenies - Stealing from the Person Fraud - 24 STATE OF NEWOATF:. 116 dales. Females. Respited during his Majesty's pleasure 2S 6 Judgment Bespiteol . - 4 1 franaportalion for Life - - 3 7 Ditto for 14 years - - - 3 16 Ditto for 7 years - - 29 25 Imprisoned for Felony & 31isdemeanonr 20 7 Committed by the Commizsioners of Bankrupts - Prisoners for Trisl - - at the Admiralty Sessions Iteusain for the House of Correction . 3 0 - 113 27 2 0 2 0 Total 439 :.°OO bil Harry Holt had his bessellt at the Fives' Court yester day, and, as a brave man in the ring, and a civil one out of it, he was well rewarded. 'like matches were well arranged, and the principal sets-to were as follow : After some minor ruliatiing Ben Burn and Crawley mounted the stage. Burn is a very accomplishad sparer, and Crawley fought the Gas Light Man better than any other antagonist. In the first round Burn had rather tile best of a very scientific bout, by Oaring his left handed hits upon the head: but in the next round he was floured by a right-handed hit behind the ear, which stunned him. In the third bout Burn gathered himself up for retaliation, and a manly rally followed, which ended in Burn receiving a right-handed blow on the same place, which again floored him, and it would have won a tight. Gas Man and Shelton had a set-to, but they seemed to have an understanding to play light, and some hissing ensued, and Gas threw °lithe Gloves, and said he should spar as lie liked, with some other energetic expressions, which were not well received, and Shelton jocosely thanked him for light play. Warwick and the Bristol Youth bad a good mauls% match in favour of the former. Dar. Hudson and Arts made as excellent set-to, and science, as well as manly rallying, took place. Corti* and a Black, the adopted swig Richmond, had a very merry turn is favour of 4Ustis. Randall anti Holt wetted up the sports is a manly and scientific set-to. Holt asaatopt tt, plate some hits upon the Plienumenon t bet be iiiiPalse metierd for theta It was the neatest set-to OF tie day, and fur science has rarely bees escrellrtl. & - . 1 1 01; 'LATION RETURNS OF TUB PARISHES IN THE CITY OF LONDON. % The following are abstracts of the Returns made hy the City Marshals from the Parishes in the City by di rections of the Act of the first year of his present Ma jesty, entitled "An Act for taking an Accbunt o f t h e Population of (treat Britain, and of the increase ordhni: nation thereof," &c. The creidions answered in the schednlerelative to the oecupatrons are,—flow many families chiefly employed in agriculture ?-2. How many families ebieffr employed In trades, manufactures, and handicrafts?-3.110w matt, billies not comprised in the foregoing classes ? • There is one question—" Referring to the ottosbef of persons in 1811, to what cause Jo you attribute at_ty re. unarkable difference in the number at present ?" Prom the answers made it appears that from many a the pa. rishes no returns were made in ISI I ; thiamin? of theft could not obtain the returns made at that period, and consequently could make no answers to the question. The peculiar or material answers that were made from some parishes we have given. In other parishes the answer is "we don't know," or "we can't tell." the Overseer wisely answered that the Increase or population was owing so their being 54 more inhabitants. In some places it was found extremely difficult to obtain any ac curate return of their ages. On the whole it will he found that the numbers hare increased in many parishes considerably. In others there are many more unieloa bited houses than on the last return. Sr. STEPHEN'S, Coleman-street.—lnhabited houses 388, occupied by 689 families, of whom 543 are in trade, 10 houses building, 17 uninhabited.—Population, Stales 1487 ; Females 1575.—T0tal 3062. ST. OLAVIeI, Silver street.—lnhabited houses, 145. occupied by Ad families. of whom 256 are in trotle, Lc. 4 houses inn iihohii ed.—P o pul a ti on , m a t es ; F ema l e . 581 . —Total, 1,135. Sr. A NORKW, Holborn, including liarnard's Inn.— Houses inhabited 666, by 1,415, of whom 1,17 S are in trade, 23/ not, 36 bosses ussinhallitca.—Population, Males, 3,U74; Females 3,156.—T0ta1, 6,234. Tbere is an int rea..e of 649. The Overseers return that the difference is uccat.ionell by, We presume, more Kener.,l Vaccination, as well as the country enjoy ing the blessinr of peace." Sr. 111.1x7 I\'s, Ironmonger-latie., occupied by 29 families, house lies in trade, handicraft, &c.—lam( Males 66 ; ("males, 66.—Total, 13'2. ST. limnA Et.-La-Quaam.-1 nhabited pied by 43 (mollies, all in trade. 9 a. Population. Males, 1`29 ; Preludes 123. The flee eee s e oldwelling-lionsesand it ~*rich is attributed to the pulling down sufficient spare to build the new Parish of ST. LEONARO, Foster-1 houses inhabited, 49, occupied by h I , 77 are in trade, 5 houses uninhahii Males : Females, 191.—T0ta1,377. The difference in the number at present is , fe, he occasioned by the taking down houses to new Post Office, which measure is • retorn as a grievance, and as it now exists, a that greatly impairs the trade and prosperity parish. ST. MATTHEW, Friday-street.—lnhabited houses 35, occupied by 35 families, of whom 34 are in trade, hoists uninhabited.—Population, Males 130; Females, 363.—T0tal 493. Sr. iIICHA El., Queenbitlie.—lnlabited houses occupied by Is 9 families, of whom I 7 are in trade, houses noinhahited.—Populatiou, Malta, 353 ; Female% 363.—T0ta1, 718. ST. PA:VCRAR, SOWT•larle.—lfllliblited houses 31, occu pied br 35 families, of whom 33 are in trade, Y *oink bited. Population, Males 94 ; Frtlißlex 94.—Total 190. The difference in this parish, since Intl, is ascribed in the retsina to wierchauts no longer residing at their houses of business. Si. tity-t.a-Bow, Clseepside.—lnhabitad houses 62, occupied by , 69 families. all in trades, 18 bosses fain habited.—Population, sales 174, females 194.—Total 36M. The (Imminent* this parish is attributed by the retni to a number of the inbabilants being so reduced as he unable to pay their taxes, and many who kept small houses being now obliged to seek relief from charitable societies, or obliged to hawk things about the streets. Sr. Alias, Aldermanhury.—lnhabited houses 72, oc• copied by 9S families, all in trade. 4 houses uninhabited —Population, males to_3, females 2116.—Total 429. ST. (iILIEs'S WITHOVT, tripplegate. Inhabited houses 1,493, occupied by 2,966 families, of whom 1,M74 are in trade, 99 houses uninhabited, one building. —Population, males 6,593, females 6,443.—T0tal 13,03 n. The increase which has taken place in this parish is attributed to the number of prisoners in the New Prison, Whitecross-street, and other general increase of popula tion. The Return from the remaining Parishes will be given as soon as ro►►►pleted. Preston, near Brighton.-31ales 129, females 190. Total 319. Parish of flows.—Males 1-19, females 163.—Total 312. _ HORSHAM.-111ales '2325, females 2250.—T0tal 4575. 'ncrease since 1811, 736. FATAL Er►acTA or I stroxtrixto - x.—Yesterday an inquisition was taken at the Queen's (lead, Lower street, Islington. before Thomas Stirling, Esq., Co roner for Middlesex, on the body of Joshua Maul. Thursday night the deceased and another young man had been drinking at the Bell, at Battlebridge, till they were both in a state of inebriation ; the eonversa- tion turned on who was the best swimmer of the two, bets were laid, and after they left the house, at half past 11 at night, it was determined on between them; that they should repair to the Canal and decide it in stantly ; it was no sooner proposed than put in caeca tion,—they repaired to the basin of the Regent's Canal at the top of Maiden-hue, where, in the pre sence of their frilds, they both stripped and jumped in ; shortly afterwarJs the deceased souk and disap peared. the alarm w;:s given and drags were procured, but to no purpose. Friday and Saturday the search was renewed, but it was not till Sunday morning that the body was found. Verdict—Accidentally drowned through the effects of intos!c.ition. BIRTH. On Saturday the 14th *lament, Mrs. Pouchee, of Stanhope street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at the Parish Church of Thane, Oxford shire, J. Cookney. FAII, of the Mauritius, to Tahiti's. fifth daughter of the late Rev. W. Perkins, of Toryford. Burks, and Kinrbury, Sumersetshire, Chaplain is Ordinary to his Majesty. &c. &c. Thomas Spencer, P-ri. of (;over-street. Bedford-square. to Catherine, daughter of the late John Oardaer, -Esq. of Stanford. DIED. At Cowin'. Cotten, Aberdeenshire, on Tender lee, tire. Garden Ceetpbeil. of Troup sod Glealroa. At Wallasey. in the county of Cheater. on the 7th intent, Janes Meddeweroft, EN. of Gray's Intreqesre. aged 71). Leeks Baited. Printed, sod Published at the Older et " Toe ilroviont•s" sod " Tan Constrotrrten"(Sesetkoy Paper) No. 19L r Strand, opposite 111.Clesesses Cherub. by R. WARDXI.I.. Jun.. is Miele all Coo otoneatlees, Orders, Ire. are requested to be Addressed. whom 1,17 are in hallited.—Population, stal, 6,234. 'he Overseers return by, We presume, ;a as the country enjoy - e.—lnhabited bou , e empty, all ui oilier of lob • tits, 32. 11/ bites, houal ,oern- inieshalsi es.- 23.—Tot . Ind inhahi i this down ho t ' e w Post-t er-latie.--N. of 81 families, or horn sahited.—Pop • onion, /**, 377- sresent is re in(teal 'n houses to 61'1 the s represent •n the ow exists, a DU prosperity of 44/ Inhabited hones 35, in 34 are in trade, 3 Males 130 ; Females, 'Whited houses 85, s 17 are in trade, 4 , lales, 353 ; Females, hired houses3l, °rea- -lin trade, 2 ninlsa- ales 94.—Total 190. ee 1811, is ascribed Iger residibg at their Inhabited bonus 62, lee, 16 louses twin- females 194.—Total ri huted by the retnrn mg so reduced as to nany who kept small eller from charitable . about the streets. ',sited houses 72, or- ~ . r ; -- I