6 & 7. The gangs in different towns have not any regular connection, or organization; but those who take up their winter quarters in the same city or town, appear to have some knowledge of the different routes each horde will pursue; probably with a design to prevent interference. 8. In the county of Herts, it is computed there may be sixty families, having many children. Whether they are quite so numerous in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, and Northamptonshire, the answers are not sufficiently definite to determine. In Cambridgeshire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire, and Dorsetshire, greater numbers are calculated upon. In various counties, the attention has not been competent to procuring data for any estimate of families, or individuals. 9. More than half their number follow no business; others are dealers in horses and asses; farriers, smiths, tinkers, braziers, grinders of cutlery, basket-makers, chair-bottomers, and musicians. 10. Children are brought up in the habits of their parents, particularly to music and dancing, and are of dissolute conduct. 11. The women mostly carry baskets with trinkets and small wares; and tell fortunes. 12. Too indolent to have acquired accounts of genealogy, and perhaps indisposed to it by the irregularity of their habits. 13. In most counties there are particular situations to which they are partial. In Berkshire is a marsh, near Newbury, much frequented by them; and Dr. Clarke states, that in Cambridgeshire, their principal rendezvous is near the western villages. 14. It cannot be ascertained, whether from their first coming into the nation, attachment to particular places has prevailed. 15, 16, & 17. When among strangers, they elude inquiries respecting their peculiar language, calling it gibberish. Don’t know of any person that can write it, or of any written specimen of it. 18. Their habits and customs in all places are peculiar. 19. Those who profess any religion, represent it to be that of the country in which they reside: but their description of it, seldom goes beyond repeating the Lord’s prayer; and only a few of them are capable of that. Instances of their attending any place for warship are very rare. 20. They marry for the most part by pledging to each other, without any ceremony. A few exceptions have occurred when money was plentiful. 21. They do not teach their children religion. 22 & 23. Not _one_ in a _thousand_ can read. 24 & 25. Some go into lodgings in London, Cambridge, &c. during winter; but it is calculated three-fourths of them live out of doors in winter, as in summer.