k was sent for, and came to the house of William
Corder, where he confirmed the above account, saying there had been six
Gypsey children at his school, and that when placed among others, they
were reducible to order.

These Gypsies, like those upon Hainault forest, appeared to be greatly
delighted at meeting with a person, acquainted, as they thought, with
their language, and were remarkably free in speaking it.

James Corder, son of William Corder, obtained the following account of
some of the lodgers in Westminster, and in the Borough, &c.

_Names_. _Family_. _Occupation and
Residence_.

John Lovell, wife and 6 children, Chair-bottomer,
Tunbridge-street.

James Lovell, do. 6 do. Tinker, Church-lane.

Joseph Lovell, do. 3 do. Chair-bottomer,
New-street.

Thomas Lovell, do. 2 do. Chair bottomer,
Banbridge-street.

William Lovell, do. 1 do. Knife-grinder,
Church-street.

Lussha Cooper, wife and 10 children, Rat-catcher,
Tottenham-court-road.

Corrie Lovell, do. 5 do. Knife-grinder,
Bolton-street.

Uriah Lovell, do. 6 do. Chair-bottomer,
Bolton-street.

Thomas Lovell, do. 7 do. Knife-grinder,
Paddington.

Solomon Lovell, do. 4 do. Chair-bottomer,
New-street.

Solomon Jones, do. 2 do. Basket-maker and
Wire-worker,
Battle-bridge.

Men and Women, 22--52 Children.

John Lee, wife and 9 children, Chair-bottomer,
Tothil-fields.

Richard Taylor, do. 3 do. Wire-worker,
New-street.

Betsey Lovell, widow, Supported by