BATAVIAN OR PRIANGEN REGENCIES.

Each of these regencies was administered by a native chief, immediately dependent on government, and without any power beyond his district. The chiefs, however, were mostly allied by frequent intermarriages, and traced their descent from different chieftains of the ancient empire of Pajajáran. Separated, on the one hand, from the dominions of the Susúnan and sultan by the country of Chéribon, and on the other from Bantam by the Batavian environs, their power never became formidable to the European government. The coffee monopoly in the Western Districts having been maintained on its former principle during the period of the British administration, the inhabitants of these districts were precluded from feeling the effects of the system introduced into the more eastern districts; but as it was in contemplation, eventually, to render the change general throughout the island, preparatory measures were taken, and a survey of these districts being made, the annexed statistical table was framed. The produce stated in the table is estimated according to the native returns; these districts likewise furnish an annual quantity of about seventy-five thousand hundred-weight of coffee for the European market.

GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THE POPULATION AND CULTIVATION OF THE PRIANGEN REGENCIES, INCLUDING KRAWANG AND INDRAMAYU.
Names of the Re​­gen​­cies and Di​­vi​­sions.Num​­ber of Vil​­lages.Cul​­ti​­va​­tors.Not Cul​­ti​­va​­tors.Gen​­er​­al Pop​­u​­la​­tion.Buf​­fa​­loes.Cows.Hor​­ses.Plo​­ughs.Sawahs.Tipar or Tegal.Cof​­fee Gro​­unds.Mai​­ze in Cha​­ins.Teak For​­ests.To​­tal of Land in Cul​­ti​­va​­tion.To​­tal Pro​­duceVal​­ue of To​­tal Pro​­duceCo​­coa-nut Tre​­es.
Men.Wom​­en.Boys.Girls.Men.Wom​­en.Boys.Girls.First Sort.Sec​­ond Sort.Third Sort.First Sort.Sec​­ond Sort.Third Sort.Pari.Mai​­ze.Pari.Mai​­ze.
Ju​­ngs.Ju​­ngs.Ju​­ngs.Ju​­ngs.Ju​­ngs.Ju​­ngs.Tja​­ins.Tja​­ins.Sh. Dols.Sh. Dols.
Chi​­an​­jur52261386196715881541504154322262315352343493​—71720111006360856559118111575792​—2224222898​—68596​—19256
Ban​­dung72110804108141086911176259726153537371056122108971043932627737018189565124489024371​—​—3157126083​—78249​—12616
Su​­me​­dang650857386647987893297104971403459410086538117667383383478197129221012210397​—881689732718​—98154​—9000
Lim​­bang'​an16821639822812291657158859564712270296643948697324429524595756813789​—​—148216152​—21258​—6410
Su​­ka​­pu​­ra45685008082499560264583802164732913037834895311011946252141975495296637012037185020​—1481914017446
Kra​­wang944240434017801680300270320220131506073​—565​—176160831043537​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—4260
Cha​­sem and Pa​­ma​­nu​­kan124539460003651298515017512016018475361336467 ​—3428334623725​—40032​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—2596
Kan​­dan​­ga​­ur and Ind​­ra​­ma​­yu59488551553710257550047036030017955260660153​—482381537​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—7486
Gun​­ung Par​­ang590356936002547266410531203918849164032289233269194248647452316347​—​—​—​—​—11183​—33549​—2662
Chi​­put​­ri242912894013839395101981751452​—84290210​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—​—1265​—3795​—170
Chi​­ka​­long508008565266252102442192803760620​—132279836793359​—​—​—​—​—1804​—5412​—1204
Uj​­ung Br​­um6175174696078123324031023942607935571791137573792813​—​—​—​—​—809​—2427​—44
To​­tals35195611855724473964889777667927901994312431044767129546113197248677172361237917942882408426497779310880249107932​—326259140173150