London and Bills of The other Cities and The Villages and Mortality. Souls. great Towns. Souls. Hamlets. Souls. Husbands and Wives 37% 196,100 36% 313,200 34% 1,394,000 Widowers 2% 10,600 2% 17,400 1½% 61,500 Widows 7% 37,100 6% 52,200 4½% 184,500 Children 33% 174,900 40% 348,000 47% 1,927,000 Servants 13% 68,900 11% 95,700 10% 410,000 Sojourners 8% 42,400 5% 43,500 3% 123,000 100% 530,000 100% 870,000 100% 4,100,000 SCHEME B (_continued_). _He further observes_, _supposing the people to be 5,500,000_, _that the yearly births of the Kingdom may be 190,000_, _and that the several ages of the people may be as follows_: In all. Males. Females. Those under 1 years old 170,000 88,500 81,500 Those under 5 years old 820,000 413,300 406,700 Those under 10 years old 1,520,000 762,900 757,100 Those above 16 years old 3,260,000 1,578,000 1,682,000 Those above 21 years old 2,700,000 1,300,000 1,400,000 Those above 25 years old 2,400,000 1,152,000 1,248,000 Those above 60 years old 600,000 270,000 330,000 Those under 16 years old 2,240,000 Those above 16 years old 3,260,000 Total of the people 5,500,000 That the bachelors are about 28 per cent. of the whole, whereof those under twenty-five years are 25½ per cent., and those above twenty-five years are 2½ per cent. That the maidens are about 28½ per cent. of the whole. Whereof those under 25 years are 26½ per cent. And those above 25 years are 2 per cent. That the males and females in the kingdom in general are aged, one with another, 27 years and a half. That in the kingdom in general there is near as many people living under 20 years of age as there is above 20, whereof half of the males are under 19, and one half of the females are under 21 years. That the ages of the people, according to their several distinctions, are as follows, viz.:— _Vide_ Scheme C. Having thus stated the numbers of the people, he gives a scheme of the income and expense of the several families of England, calculated for the year 1688. SCHEME C.