Note E. (P. 19.)
At a time when books of the most valuable and interesting character are published at prices far below any former precedent, it seems to be little less than the duty of every master of a Christian household to furnish to his servants a collection, however limited, of such works as would be at once most useful and acceptable to them, which a few shillings annually would serve to keep up or to extend. The Vicar would wish to recommend The Churchman’s Monthly Magazine as one publication, which might, in any case, be added with advantage to such a library. It has now extended to five small volumes, and is continued periodically.
The following Table shows the result of the former decennial inquiries into the population of the parish of Fulham:
NUMBER OFHOUSES. | Males. | Females. | Total. | |||
Occupied. | Empty. | Building. | ||||
1801 | 723 | 15 | . . . | 2086 | 2334 | 4420 |
1811 | 885 | 14 | 15 | 2714 | 3189 | 5903 |
1821 | 987 | 46 | 13 | 2949 | 3542 | 6491 |
1831 | 1163 | 111 | 52 | 3432 | 3885 | 7317 |
1841 | 1441 | 52 | 9 | 4189 | 5230 | 9419 |
R. CLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL.