Statistics^ 
fl JYiles’s Register^ 22.) 
General results — Collected from many authorities. 
Population. 
In G. Britain, including; the army, navy, convicts and 
seamen in registered vessels, by the census of 1801, 
there were, persons 
In Scotland . ^ = 
In Wales = ^ „ 
There were in G. B. under 15 years of arge, persons 
Males between 1 5 and 60 years of age » = 
Persons above 60 years of age = = 
Volunteers in G. Britain and Ireland— (1805) 
Persons emploved in agriculture (England, 1805) 
in trade aiid manufactures do. 
In the army and navy (1801) men 
Persons employed in agriculture in Wales (1805) 
Ditto in trade and manufactures 
Paupers — England and Wales ; permanent 65 1,349 
— . occasional relief, 305=899 
— in the work houses 83,468 
Mendicants - 
Vagrants, gypsies, &Ci » - » . » 
Idle and immoral » = - = 
Prostitutes - - 
Vagabonds and criminals - - » - - ■» 
In the friendly societies of G. B. in 1803, there were 
The population of Ireland, (1801) was, pemons 
Gf 63 marriages only three are found without offspring. 
Married couples are, to the whole population, as 2 to 1 1 . 
Births are, to the population, as 1 to 28. 
Menial servants, ditto, as 1 to i i nearly; 
inhabited houses in England are » ^ 
Uninhabited do. do. » - » . „ 
Inhabited houses in Ireland - - - - - 
Uninhabited do, = 
There are 122 cities arid towns in Great Britain with 
upwards of 5,000 inhabitants each. 
Extent, Surface, See. 
The sea coast of Great Britain is in miles about 
10,979,089 
1,654,000 
541,546 
3,659,796 
^,744,847 
819,357 
700.000 
1,524,227 
1,789,539 
*469,188 
189,062 
53,822 
1,040,716 
50.000 
- 20,000 
10.000 
100.000 
* 100,000 
674,220 
1,575,923 
56,300 
687,618 
24,130 
3,800 
^ The number employed in 1811 is probably about 600,000; 
