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​­duce Val​­ue of To​­tal Pro​­duce Co​­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​­jur 522 6138 6196 7158 8154 1504 1543 2226 2315 35234 3493 ​— 717 2011 1006 3608 565 59 1181 1 15757 92 ​— 22242 22898 ​— 68596 ​— 19256

Ban​­dung 721 10804 10814 10869 11176 2597 2615 3537 3710 56122 10897 1043 932 6277 370 1818 956 512 448 90 24371 ​— ​— 31571 26083 ​— 78249 ​— 12616

Su​­me​­dang 650 8573 8664 7987 8932 97 104 97 140 34594 10086 538 1176 6738 338 3478 1971 292 210 122 10397 ​— 88 16897 32718 ​— 98154 ​— 9000

Lim​­bang'​an 168 2163 982 2812 2916 571 588 595 647 12270 2966 439 486 973 244 295 245 95 75 68 13789 ​— ​— 14821 6152 ​— 21258 ​— 6410

Su​­ka​­pu​­ra 456 8500 8082 4995 6026 458 380 216 473 29130 3783 48 953 1101 194 625 214 197 549 529 663 701 20 3718 5020 ​— 14819 1401 7446

Kra​­wang 94 4240 4340 1780 1680 300 270 320 220 13150 6073 ​— 565 ​— 1761 6083 1043 537 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 4260

Cha​­sem and Pa​­ma​­nu​­kan 124 5394 6000 3651 2985 150 175 120 160 18475 3613 36 467 ​— 3428 334 6237 25 ​— 40032 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 2596

Kan​­dan​­ga​­ur and Ind​­ra​­ma​­yu 59 4885 5155 3710 2575 500 470 360 300 17955 2606 60 153 ​— 482 381 537 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 7486

Gun​­ung Par​­ang 590 3569 3600 2547 2664 1053 1203 918 849 16403 2289 233 269 1942 486 474 523 16 347 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 11183 ​— 33549 ​— 2662

Chi​­put​­ri 24 291 289 401 383 93 95 101 98 1751 452 ​— 84 290 210 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 1265 ​— 3795 ​— 170

Chi​­ka​­long 50 800 856 526 625 210 244 219 280 3760 620 ​— 132 279 83 67 9 33 59 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 1804 ​— 5412 ​— 1204

Uj​­ung Br​­um 61 751 746 960 781 233 240 310 239 4260 793 557 179 113 75 73 79 28 13 ​— ​— ​— ​— ​— 809 ​— 2427 ​— 44

To​­tals 3519 56118 55724 47396 48897 7766 7927 9019 9431 243104 47671 2954 6113 19724 8677 17236 12379 1794 2882 40842 64977 793 108 80249 107932 ​— 326259 1401 73150