The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

POPULATION.

The population population of Carlisle is 11,5:11, being an in-
crease, since 1S I I, of upwards of 2,500.
TRVIIO.-1 n the Borough : Males. 1, 175 ; Females,
1,537. In the streets of Keneryn Parish : Males, 893:
Females, 1,185. In the streets of St. Clement's Pa-
rish : Males, 837 ; Females, 1,060; Total, 6,697.
Increase slice 1811 1.498.
SlllPTON.—lshabited houses, 694 ; building, 7;
empty, 45; number of inhabitants, 1,594 Fates; Fe-
males, 1,827 ; Total, 3.411 ; Increase, 543; number
of Persons from SO to 90 years of age, 33, and one
female upwards of 100.
ADm son A se.—Males, 811 ; Females, 840; Increase,
180. There are 64 uninhabited houses, Ind four mills
ont of Ave. not working. In the year 1811, there
were only 8 uninhabited houses, and all the mills were
in full work.

On-KT.—Males, 1,500 ; Females, 1,556 ; Total,
3,056. _ _ .

POOL, NIAZ DITTo.--Males, 150; Females, 144 ;
Total, 294.
I.e tVILET.—MaIes, 161; Females, 151 ;Total, 315.
A staronn.—Total population, 1,172.
Cauttattocx.—Males, 6,385 ; Females, 7,6.18 ;
1.1.013. Increase since 1811, 3,729. The above
►eturn is exclusive of the University, the resident
Members of which, in full term, may be reckoned At
above 1,5110.
Cot resuunv and its Suburbs.—Males, 6,885: Fe-
males, 9,202 ; Total, 15,117, exclusive of the Borough
of Longport, and the Parish of Thurington. Increase
since 1811. 2,639.

NOIMICH, exclusive of the Parish of St. Clement •
--Males, 21,009 : 26.019: Total, -1;,:i/'
The following is the population at previous pet
—ln 1693, 2e,e91 ; in 1;7.2. 36.169 in I;s6.
40.051 ; in leol, 36,932: in ISI I. 37.231.
• Not completed when this ;terabit was sent. This Parish
1",/sposed sow to contain about 1,000 inhabitants, %high
will make the population neat I) 30,000.
Ncu 21 SX.y. SUSSE X.—l tau 'ilea !souses. 1,;!‘
bosses easpty, 2 : Total, 159. N amber of families,
147; Total Inhabitants, 92;. The above return
does not include the seamen belonging to the shipping
of the pot t.
Ilasttxas.—Parish of St. Clement's, 1,103 Males,
aria 1,20 Female..—Parish of MI Saints, 1,11:1;
Alales, and 1,142 Feruales.—Parish of St. Mary (in-
cluding the hamlet of the Holy Trinity) 576 Males, and
e 33 Females. Number of 51ales, 2,776 ; of Females,
2,21 I ; Total, 6,029.
ARUNDEL.--Ildles, 1,169; Females, 1,329; Total,
2,497. Increase since 1911, 3:19.
WORTHING, with the Parisliof Broadwater.--.Males,
1,638 ; Females, 2,007 Total, 3,725.
The population of Alfriston, amounts to 648, the
nnmber of Mat's and Females are exactly equal.
OA tstsnostounn.—Males, 2,769; Females, 3,127;
Total, 5,895, being an increase of 723 since the priod
of the last Census in I SII.

STAMFORD AND Sr. llsamt's, taken agreeably to
Act, May 28, 1821 :—Slales, 2,882: Females, 3355 ;
Total, 6,237. Increase of population in 10 years, 61t4,
In taking the Census at Edinburgh, last week, the
High Constable found, in Bell's Wynd, an old Irish-
nue:nan,, aged 104, who still continues to earn her sub-
rstance by spinning.
Ponct.svtirs or Ault ACAN SrATas.—The increase
of population in the state of Indiana, since the Census
of 15111 teal give us an idea of the immense emigration
to the whole western country during the last ten
years. The numbers of inhabitants in Indiana in the
y •ar ISM was 21,009, it is now 147,000 ; making
an increase in 111 years of 609 percent.
l'ort.t.Ariox or 31.tv;sctivsErrs.—It appears that
the whole population of the Comitionweal:h is 523,287;
of whom 3123 are foreigners not naturalized-6,6:4
are blacks, and there are no slaves. There are 63,400
persons engaged in agriculture, 13,301 in commerce,
and 33,461 in manufactures.

Yoaxsniatt Exacuom.—Lord Stilton's Bill " for
facilitating the taking of the Pull on contested Elec-
Cons for the Conicy of York," after reciting tha: the
County of York it, of great extent. and the number of
Freeholders very large, and that great delays and in-
coveniruces have arisen from the Poll at such Elec-
tioni beiu( t.tk .n at the Castle at York, proposes to
enact:

That if in case the Election fur Knights of the Shire
he not determine I upon the vieu, with the consent of the
Freeholders present, hut that a Poll shall he required.:
such Pull shall be taken at the market towns of IVake-
field, Beverley, and Northalleston, and at the Castle of
York respectively. and he commenced in each of the slid
pnces on the day on which such Poll shall be demanded,
or un the next slay but one at the farthest. unless that
happen to he Sunday. The Sheriff is to appoint
Vice-Sloes to sit at Wakefield, Beverley, and :Sunhat-
lerton, while himself or Under-Sheriff presides at York.
The Poll to continue daily (Sundays excepted) until
finished, to be kept open for ssight hours every slay, and
at the final close of the Poll, the Vice-Sheriffs to deliver
the P.. 11 Kooks to the Sheriff, who is to snake his return
at the Castle of York. Booths are to he erected at each
pines for taking the Poll. The Booths to be closed on
14,1 slay after the fourth day of Polling, in case no more
than 'twenty Electors have Polled, or been referred for
decision in one day. This Act is not to affect any power,
right, or privilege, at present enjoyed by the Sheriff
Tose appointment of Vice-Sheriffs is not to be liable to
Stamp duties, and this Act to be a public :let."
His Lordship has given notice, that he shall not
press the passing of this Bill till the next Session of
PJfillillient.

Tt►e exrcntion of James Gordon, alias O'Donnell, the
mnr.lerer of the poor pedlar buy, took place at Dumfries
on Wcdnesilov, pursuant to Hs sentence at the last ins•
ticiary Court held there. We understand, tl►at since
the unhappy criminal received his sentence, he has
hid hnt little inteicoarse with any one except his
(Homan Catholic) priest, having declined the visits of
all the Protestant ministers, whose humanity would
have led them to his cell. Poor O'Donnell, to use
the coarse language which he himself latel:• employed,
%%lieu the worthy Chaplain of the gaol would hare
conversed with him, was of opinion that " too many
cooks spoil the broth."—His body was given to the
surgeons for dissection.—(Corligk Journal.)
Early on Sunday se'nuight, some villains opened
three of the sluices of the Monkland Canal, at flack-
hill, about a mile north from Glasgow, and set fire to
one of the lock-men's huts, which was burnt to the
ground. Glad this infamous transaction not been
soon discovered, it is impossible to say what would
isle* been the extent of loss the Canal, as well as the
adjoining proprietors, would have sustained.