APPENDIX. -
§ X. Trades, Manufactures, &c.
é
Masters.
■a Workers. Servants In
£ & n
3 i£
S
8S4
21 86 B
Manufactures. A lum ............................. is 185 P itc h ............................. 25
202
797
108
. 720
45
1283
i
Glass . . . . ..................... • 26 • 86
585
35
46
383
17
‘ 6
11
25
1
1
Iron ............................. 44
Copper forges ............. ■8
Copper founderies. . . . . 47 • in 16 6
Gunpowder...................
Iron smelters................. 241 " 84 1 3 5 64 32 187
Paper............................. 18
12
8 47
1
2
3
202
20
11
30
126
157
122 31
1
5
1
Stone ware.................
Hair powder and starch
Silver, gold, lead forges
1
2
4
1
15 29
2 0
....
Sugar .....................
.N a ils.................
7 8 17 1 9 11 4 199
‘ 1
13
2276
5 11 i
Steel ................... 7 4 26 19 14
Iron bars ............ 146 574 991 1221 903
Sulphur, vitriol, Vene-7
tian red 1.................\
Soap ......................... .
3 ’ 2 .1 26
•6 2 .
5 6
8 2 B rick ........................... 19 • 5 9 1 18
4 1
12
1
702
28 11 1 Calcining work ......................... 1
Fabrics. Cords .......... 95
White lead ..........................
17 3 • 27 1-1
■2
11 1
Sail cloth......................... . 5 12 '886
23 219 38 Crucibles and fine clay pots .. 8
Cloth .................................. 69 14
39 246 Cards ........................... .. 1 5 I
19 6
Sealing-wax....................... 3 1 2
Linen and c o tto n ............ 1 1 45 59 17 10
Needles and pins ................ 2 2 42
Worsted s tu ff............ 1 1 8 2
Worsted stockings.............. 1 8 31 12
Morocco le a th e r.............. 1 1 1 ‘S i l k ....................... 47 1 23 263
1
18
27
13
1
11
366
35
97
12
90
40
28
- 1 6
2
Silk stockings............ 18 2
Looking-glasses .............. 8 9
Tobacco ............... 28 275
55
54
160
Woollen stu ff........ . 11 1 10
Woollen stockings.............. 1 14 26 24 6 63 Tanneries............................ 7 23
Fabric of arms ..................... ■ 2 226 '25 81
Founderies w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 15 16 19 2 89
Mines of gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 43
Mines of copper............
iro n f . . .
marble. . . . . . . .
silver and lead.
coal.............. . .
Lime-pits and kilns........
Lamp-black .........
Charcoal...................
Linseed-oil . . . . . . . . . . . .
Salmon-fishing ............
Mechanical workshqps .
Oil-mills . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potash ............
Mills ............
Saltpetre-works............
Nitric acid ..........
Herring-fishery............
Wood-yards . . . . . . . . .
Grindstones . ..........
Wirevworks . ........ ...
Stonerquarries . . . . . . . .
Saw-mills (sogvarkj . . . .
Tar-works ....................
Whale-oil ..................
Printers of books. . . . . .
calico. . . . . .
Wall and ditch-work
Fullers . .................
28
1
2
2'.
6 8 1 1
53
2i
56
1
83
33
-1:27
13
' ' -1 1
96 i
13
1 4-0;
20
112
842
1647
34
1
i0 9
1
.2304
13
23
5
14
2155
' 7 6
3
35
24
50
32
48
1112
1
3
5
49
9
293
7
1
135 ;
115,
25
309
28
24
T o ta l.. ; ........ 1572|l3.76i3544i,3679 3136|l7799!l3047 25 2
§ XI. Artists and Tradesmen in the Towns.
Journeymen.
Servants in shops.
Bakers..........
Barbers. . .
Curriers
Statuaries. . .
Pulley-makers
Ink-makers
Bookbinders.
Brush-makers
Brewers ..
Furriers . . . .
Architects. ..
Cordiners. ..
Women.