Ls Sa whe . 2 eat Sag s:ilarchive wei dtanantn 1ss00unse SSS = 6d. CONTENTS, CPAP NOI AN Essay.on Comeis,, ...... o7s es VUNG NG NOME AUER Oe bs <0 2 ne ole » otal of > eek DUMB 1i Answers to last SNe s Enigmas and Charades,....+. oN. SEI Se ee CIS Ruled pages for every Day in the years PE Courtship of the Valencians | ......e%00 1 Winter'a Ballad °........ i le be aioe fms 6,6» 3 cActh garvans 66 vie Osis). oS, 28 Lee ice so A Av Fragment (ee ents «amet ee ee t0.06 Me Farewells ox’. ss 2 se eis cee es oak see 7 The Maid of the Minho'a gong SA a aD 8 Wa Partenza .’.. ». ee ON Te ay em 9 Song from thé. parland Platts mike eck es 12 On viewing:a cabinet of drawing ...... 12 Ye little for CSUs 6 vss oer PER ees Sick & abs Publie offices &c. of London .. ......... 13 Common hackney coach fares.......... 15 A table of watermen’s fares...... Tere 18 Holidays at the public offices.......... 19 Royal family of great Britain.......... 20 mearketme,y tables... ...se. 0s cam we heres Table to cast up expences or wagese.....24 8 An Essay on Comets. Among the glittering furniture of the evening sky are sometimes seen certain bodies, accompanied by a train of faint light, which has occasioned them to be called comets. ‘Their appearance and motions are extremely various ; and the only general remarks that can be made on them are, that the train or tail, is generally small on the first appearance of a comet, gradually lengthens as the comet comes in the neighbourhood of the Sun, and again diminishes as it retires toa distance. The light of science has dissipated the vain terrors which these and many other phenomena inspired in the ages of ignorance and superstition; and though much of the nature of these ** mysterious strangers” remains still undiscovered, yet enough of them is known to. confirm the theory of the immortal Newton, who first shewed that they forma part of the solar system and resemble the other planets n the laws of their motion. With this system many of our fair readers are already acquainted, but as it is our aim to render the subject in- teresting and intelligible to.allwho may honour these pages witha perusal, we shall offer no apology for in- serting what might otherwise be deemed an unnecessary explanation of the terms and elements of astronomical science. The earth and all the planets of our system revolve round the sun inorbits nearly circular, and astronomers have discovered that the only curve they can move into reconcile all the various appearances is an ellipse 5 the properties of this curve cannot be made knowin to the unmathematical reader, but some general notion of it may be formed by practically constructing one. In order to do this, let a thread tied together at both ends, be put over two pins fixed ina sheet of paper as B £ | v } _ liesuponthe tabie, at any distance from each other ‘ss than the string thus tied wiil reach ; a pencil car— _ ed within the string soas to keep it always stretched ut with the same tension will describe upon the paper _ curve which is the circumference of the ellipse. iither of the points where the pins are fixed is called ie focus of the ellipse ; and the nearer the foci are _) one another the nearer will be the ellipse to a circle. In an orbit similar to some one of those which may 2 thus described, does each planet and each comet ove, having the sun in one of its foci ; the planets in ‘bits none of which are very different from circles, the mets generally in more oblong ellipses than the pla- ets, but differing from each other so much in this re- yect, that the sides of the elliptic orbits of those hich are most excentric, or most remote from reular, in some cases degenerate almost into ght lines. A line drawn through the foci both ways llit meet the circumference is called the greatest ‘cis of the orbit 5 that extremity of the axis nearest e focus in which the sun is placed, and consequently 1e nearest point to that Juminary, is called the peri- lion, and the other extremity of the axis or most mote point from the sun, the aphelion. The motion _ ‘the comets in their orbits isnot equable, for they _. wellas the planets observe this rule, that a line '-awn from them to the sun sweeps equal spaces in ual times, of course the comet moves most slowly ven in its aphelion, and most swiftly in its perihelion _ ose which recede the farthest from the sun, appear e nearest to him at their return, at one time moving conceivably stow, at the other with incredible iftness. The prodigious comet of the year 1680, served by Sir Isaac Newton affords us at once an _ tance of the swiftest and the slowest of all the plane- .y motions. When nearest to the sun it was com- ¥ sey 4 puted to move with the inconceivable rapidity ¢ | 1,057,000 miles inau hour or 300 miles in the tim we Can count $3 but ifit be correct that its peric: of revolution will be 575 years, it will be su muc!] retarded by the time it has ascended to its greates’ distunce that it will move only 45 miles in an hou or twenty-two yards inthe timein which it hefor moved three hundred miles. Atthe distance of th. earth fromthe sua itimoved atthe rate of 82,1064 miles tu au hour, and thisisalso nearly the velucit) ofevery comet at thatdistance, Ifa viane be imagined to pass thro’ the earth anc sin which is called the ecliptic, and to which the or. hits of the planets and cemets are referred in calcus lation, these heavenly bodies will he seen sometimes. higher’sometimes lower than the ecliptic, and rarelly in that plane only at the ume in which they. cross it and thesetwo points of Intersection are cailed the ascending and descending nodes. By observing) the planets in their periodic revolutions amuug the fixed stars not one of them is ever seen imore than 8 degiovs abuve or below the ecliptic, but the orbits, of the comets have generally a greater inelination 3) some lve been known to be inclined as much as 85) or 87 degrees; and hence while the planets are con-, fined to the zodiac, comets sre seen in every quar ter of the heavens, and movein all possible direc-, tiens But since the comets pass through the planetary regions, it has been supposed possible that some of them may appreech so near the earth as to pro- duce the most reniarkalle effects by their attraction, or come in contact with iti—to this Za Place rephes “that they pass cur orbit so rapidly, that the effect of their attraction is not to be feared. It is only by B 2 | v | liesuponthe table, at any distance from each other ‘ss than the string thus tied wiil reach ; a pencil car— _ed within the string soas to keep it always stretched ut with the same tension will describe upon the paper ' curve which is the circumference of the ellipse. iither of the points where the pins are fixed is called te focus of the ellipse ; and the nearer the foci are _) one another the nearer will be the ellipse to a circle. In an orbit similar to some one of those which may 2 thus described, does each planet and each comet ove, having the sun in one of its foci ; the planets in bits none of which are very different from circles, the mets generally in more oblong ellipses than the pla- ets, but differing from each other so much in this re- ect, that the sides of the elliptic orbits of those hich are most excentric, or most remote from reular, in some cases degenerate almost into ght lines, A line drawn through the foci both ways llit meet the circumference is called the greatest sis of the orbit ; that extremity of the axis nearest -e focus in which the sun is placed, and consequently 1e nearest point to that luminary, is called the peri- lion, and the other extremity of the axis or most mote point from the sun, the aphelion. The motion ‘the comets in their orbits isnot equable, for they fi well as the planets observe this rule, that a line : awn from them to the sun sweeps cqual spaces in jual times, of course the comet moves most slowly -1en in its aphelion, and most swiftly in its perihelion _ose which recede the farthest from the sun, appear e nearest to him at their return, at one time moving conceivably stow, at the other with incredible iftness. The prodigious comet of the year 1680, served by Sir Isaac Newton affords us at once an tance of the swiftest and the slowest of all the plane- ‘'y motions. When nearest to the sun it was com- 4 ¥ 4 f ( 7 . } puted to move with the inconceivable rapidity 1,057,090 miles inau hour or oo miles in the tim | We Can count $4 but ifit be correct that its perio, | of revolution will be 575 years, it will be su muc} retarded hy the time it has ascended to its greates: distance that it will move only 45 miles in an hou. or twenty-two yards in the time in which it befor moved three hundred miles. At the distance of th earth fromthe sum itimoved atthe rate of 92,1064 miles ta aii hour, and thisisalso nearly the velucit: of every comet at thatdistance, | ifa vlane be imagined to pass thro’ the earth an¢ sun which is called the evliptic, and to which the or. hits of the planets and cemets are referred in caleu, lation, these heavenly bodies will be seen sometimes ligher'sometimes lower than the ecliptic, and rarelly in that plano only at the ume in which.they. cross it, and thesetwo points of interscction are called the asceading and descending nodes. By observing. the planets in their periodic revolutions amoug the ixed stars not one of them is ever seen more than 8 degiers above or below the ecliptic, but the orbits of the comets have generally a greater inelination some have been known to be inclined as much as 85. or 87 Hegvees ; and hence while the planets are con- fined to the zodiac, comets ave seen in every quas- fer of the heavens, and move in all possible direc- hiens But since the comets pass through the planetary regions, it has been supposed possible that some of them may approach so near the earth as to pro- duce the most reniarkalsle effects by thei attraction, or come in contact with ii—to this La Place replies “that they pass cur orbit so rapidly, that the effect of their attraction is not to be feared, It is only by Bo? CA Sees Se! § actually striking the earth that they could produce the dreadful effect ; but the shock though possibie is so very improbable in the course of an age, and it would require so extraordinary a chance for the con- currence of two bodies, sosmall in respect of the im- mensity of space in which they move, that no reason— able ground of fear can be maintained on this behalf.” To these observations of the Fiench Philosopher we may add, that the period of tke destruction of the world has been apoointed hy Him who created it ; the time will indeed come when the elements shall melt with fervent heat, but it is a time not to be re- tarded by human fears, nor hastened by an accidental shock‘from a body, to which his almighty power and wisdom has prescribed a destined course. When we examinine a comet witha good teles- cope it appears like amass of vapours surrounding a dark nucleus, of different degrees of opacity in dif- ferent comets. As the comet approaches thesun its pale and cloudy light becomes more brilliart, and when it reaches its perihelion, is often brighter than the planets. When itis near its perihelion the train becomes visible, extended in a direction always opposite to the sun; that is, if the sun be in the west the tail is projected eastward, or ifthe sun. be in the east, the teil looks westward, and at miduight the direction of the tai! is to the north. The tail is generally a little concave towards that luminary, and iscomposed ofasubstance extremely thin, since the fixed stars are visible through it. Various opinions have been given by astronomers respecting these trains, “Sir Isaac Newton maintained that it was a vapour ascending by means of the Sui’s heat, as smoke does from the earth; and La Place, whose name ranks de- servedly the first among living astronomers, Says that g the nebulosity by which comets are almost always surrounded, seems to he formed by the vapours which the solar heat raiseson theirsurface, and that the trains are only these vapours elevated to a consider-~ able heat by this rarefaction, combined either with thesolar rays, or with the dissolution of those yapours in the fluid which reflects the zodiacal light to us. Without indulging in unprefitable conjectures on the uses of comets, we may sum up these general obser- vations by remarking that they are very numerous; that asmany as450 are supposed to belong to our system; that theirnear approach: to the sun must subject many of them to inconceivable degrees of heat; that hke the planets they revolve round the sun. in ellipses, de- scribing areas proportional to the times, & having the squares of their periodic times proportional to the cubes ot the mean distances from the sun; that they differ from the planets inthe great variety in the position of their orbits, and in this that many of them have their course contrary to the order ofthe signs. ‘There are very few of which astronumical observation haus yet furnished us with allthe elements; ihe comet of 1680 was suppo- sed tu have been so near the sun on the 11th ot De- cember, that its distance did not exceed his semdiame eter; and whew inits aphelionit will be almust 150 times further trom that iuminary than the eaith. New- ton calculated that the heat of this comet must have been near 2000 times as great as that ofred hot iron, but his calculation is founded upon the principle that the heat of the sua falhng upon any body at dif- ferent distances is reciprocally as the squares of those distances; thus if the d stance be as 1 to 3: the heat is as 9 to 1; but i must be observed that the effect of the sun’sheat depends much on the constitution of the bodies and the air that surrounds them, B3 {0 To this general description of comets our limits allow only a briefaccount of that ofthe year I8IT. It was first discovered in France on the 25th. of last Marchand subsequently became invisible fromits approach tothe Sun. Emerging however frem his rays it was observed at Paris on the 2Ist.of August and on the 26th. of that month it was first seen in Britain by Mr. Fermenger. Early in the month of September it was shining with so much splendour and with its coma so well defined, that it became the subject of general observation, It was then very conspicuous under the square of the sreat Bear with a trainofabout 4 degrees in length, which contin= ued to increase till about the 12th of October whenit mea- sured more than [4 deg, and t hen as gradual] y decreased; the comet in the mean time seeming to travel in a line which passed just below the star inthe extremity of the Bear’s tail into the constellation of Hercules. Tis rate of progress when first observed was scarcely three fourths ofadegree in 24 hours. but when its tail appeared long— est, nearly a degree and a half. From the observations of Astronomers its Perihelion distance was about 96,000, 000 miles, which is very nearly the mean distance of the earth from the Sun, and the comet passed through that point on the [2th of September. It was nearest to the earth on the [Ith of October being then atthe distance of 112,630,453. miles, and having a,tail of about .40, ' 000,000 of miles in length, Its ascending node was in , the 20th degree of Leo, through whichit passed on the : Lith of July; its motion is retrograde; the inclination of its orbit 72 degrees 42 minutes; & its real size somewhat greater than that of the moon. It is prebable that it will be visible through a telescope till towards the end of December, though some time before that period it’ will ‘ease to appear to the naked eye,, yl. 9 11 CHARADES. NE eae Kieiite My first doth afflicticn denote, Which my second was born to endure ; My whole is'a sure antidote, Affliction to soften and cure.’ Gis aaa My first is ahitat tees decay ; My whole will chatter life away. rt, My firstisan ornament worn on the head ; My second’sa grain someti ines made into bread And iy first in an mews changed again and avain, Cudepbtedly shews you my_ whole very plam, LOL LL PP IV If I were my whole & you were my first, My secend migbt go where he please, Then I should be blest & you'd be caress’d, And the whole of our lives pass In ease. SS a a a a er For my first even Eeskige would willingly try My second he gladly would make it, My whole I am sure of when Ladies are by, And quickly I bope they wiil take it. — PL FLL F* Vi My first at evening is espied, When waiking by a river’s side ; My second Betiy may erase - By rubbing with a steady pace. Suspicious whole depart from me, Still may my heart from thee be free. DPD LDF TF Vii. What God never saw! What Kings seldom see! What we see every day. ! | Answers to the Enigmas and Charades of last Year. CHARADES. 1 Foot-man. 2 Mis-fortune. 3 Christ-mas 4 Bug-bear. 5 Pen-sive 6 Waist-coat. 7. Hearts-ease. 8 Ring-leader, RBC NeU ENIGMAS. 1 Bedfellow. 2 Chimney-sweeper. 14 FASHIONABLE COUNTRY DANCES, FOR THE VeAR, I8i2 Juliana. »Fivst Lady change places with the 2d Gent. the first Gent. and 2d Lady.do the same, ponsette & rivht & left. Drops of Whiskey. .First couple turn the 2d Lady then the 2d Gent, down the middle, up again, | H. R. H. the Princess Charlotte’s Favourite... Cast off two couple back again down the middle back again & swing corners. The Rage..Hands. 4 round back aysin down the middle & allemande. Moski..Hand across back again lead down the middleup again & turn your partner. Lord Weillington..Change. sides back again (short) lead down the middle up again & sving corners, | | Prince Regent..Turn 3-round first. with second Lady lead down the middle up again & foot it out. / Bank Tokens.-Hands across down the middle & back again. The Woodbine ...Change sides back again lead down the middle up again & allemande. Sadler’s Balloon...Cast off 2 couple back again lead down the middle up again & right & left. The above DANCES to be had of Mr. PECKHAM, Musician, Cliff, Lewes. A138 ‘LIST OF COACHES. ARUNDEL. mond, wed, and frid. to the White Hosre, Fetter Lane, retarns tues, thurs, and Sat, Brieston daily tothe Golden Cross, Char ing Cross; White Horse Cellar, Picadilly and White Horse Fetter Lane; George and Blue Boar, Holbern, Blossoms Ina Lawrence Lane and Bull Inn Bishopgate. street, at eight, nine,ten, and twelve in the forenoon, and at ten at night. To apd from Lewes daily, ToChichest rand Portsmouth seven in the morn. & Hastings and Eastbourne, ev: ry mon wed. and frid. returns tues, thurs. and gat To Horsham, Arundel and Shorebam, every mond. wed, and thurs, Barrve by Hastings coach. CHICHESTER, to London every mon. wed. and frid. returns tues. thurs, aid sat. to the Golden Cross and Boeltin ton; to Brighton, daily at 2 o’Clock, Cuck FIELD by Brighton Coaches, CRAWLEY, by ditto, East GRINSTEAD, to London from the Crown ton, mond. wed, and trid. at nine m the morn. to the Catharine Wheelin the Borough, returns tues. thurs. and sat. at twelve. HASTBOURNE every mond. wed. and frid. from the Lamb and New Inn, at half past five, in the morn. to the Golden Cross, re- turns at the same hour on tues. thurs. and sat. In the season. . | dorsHam from the Lamb Inn, at five in _ the (morn. to Charing Cross mond. wed. and frid. returns tues. thurs. and sat. at nine. dasrinas daily during summer, from the Swan Inn, at four inthe morn. to Charing _Cross, whence another returns at five [ar~sHAM by Eastbourne coach, EWES, to London daily (Sund. -excepted) _at eight to the Golden Cross Charing Cross returns daily (Sund.. excepted) at seven oClock in the morning. to Brighton daily. ATTLE HAmMpToN mond. wed.and frid. to the White Horse, Fetter Lane, returns _tues.thurs. and sat. IrpHuRsT by Chichester coach. TARESFIELD by Lewes and Eastbourn. ‘eTWORTH to London mond. wed. and frid. at eight in the morn. returns tues. thurs. and sat. LYE every tues, thurs, and sat. returns same days, about six, tothe Bolt iv tun. VORTHING toand from Loudon daily du- ring the season tothe Golden Cross, and Spread Eagle, Gracechurch Street- hg gate ha Hana bine nein: weaoanes see ipeanad ‘tier t wet Hite : Raita: els tt cad a j : a + Aa PU 2 varie Wet pit oy af seek aes : hada inns: By oe Sy agg a ts gr eh ee on vy A is of ota OF Aa 3 She eke Leta sg ME a ee eh i Siete oe en ; i ied ne PRR ip voi A he bormeeg bak ec ipa vena eet. HH ghd aa (pene Sha ‘ake Nie: peg. Ran aloud ix ~yanteayt ae Ke altar wh tinewat Cael each ides thea Memorandums at the Beginning of the Year 1812. | Ne. ny Sy ~- ae ac he ae ak F es may gees , a alge alll Adder aenner iw ok <. | en err eerg reer ceeereenennererernrerennseeemnenresne MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. J JANUARY, 1st Month, 31 Days. | [Week 3] Account of Cash. =——dReceived |] _ Paid 4 & en r : fy * 5 2 = ae feet ' tha 1 MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. JANUARY, 1812. uesday 7; Monday 6 - JANUARY, 4st Month, Si Days. [Week 2] __ Agcount of Cash. “Received | ' Bsid Sia hl ~~ 7 4 od 4 hex oe ." al a 5 p + v hy, i. fA EATERS CARESS NOS 1 ee MEMORANDUMS axp OBSERVATIONS. _ JANUARY, day 17) Thursd. 16 JANUARY, 1st Month, 31 Days. [Week 5) | _.__ aAccount ot Cash... | Received |}. Paid | [= Ny: a ws » si aa s | da PPS . d / ( LY wh) om | MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. JANUARY, p12. 7 ! geeceived {| Paid “ < 9} fas} = 6s) “a ~~ S iz = = los fo ; |; MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. ae FEBRUARY, 1812. FEBRUARY, 24 Month, 29 Days. [Week 6 } Account of Cash, —- Received __ {i Paid SERVATIONS. S S P| eo | < a2) ay QI ba em A RN a se o a zz x op) s b> = q a o = is a , @ Ss foo : .\ a "ee zo 5 . : ‘ : TS * ay _ ie a = Xx \ Y NN NX . oy ___! OF Sepuoyn t Avpsouy a: ‘Saupe Mis gt SINY J - A i epliq gt cep nyes|9F oe ms &. i - = : * FEBRUARY, 2d Month, 29 Days. [Week 7] Account of Cash. Received I Paid ad ke naar er ha ae ‘a> > t . ¥ , ¥ tw [a Axe v7 i 5 MEMORANDUMS sxpv OBSERVATIONS. FEBRUARY, 1812. ae G2 A268 0b L Lag tac.| pena = i a OF} 3 Beg ‘DZ Bf la LP? a tPA poe ay bie 2 aka a Tae eccopa2 iw dnes. 19/Tuesday 18) - xz ~ ee __ FEBRUARY, 2d Month, 29 Days. [Week 8]. | __ Account of Cash: “Received | Paid = | ee eT Me is) dll lye pa ng / ‘ft tt Va | 117s eg MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. _FEB—Mj Oe fits Sa on Be Aap Se ae i - FEB.—MARCH, 3d Month, 31 Days. [Week 9] Account ofCash _ Received jj X gid. Ch ie 1312. MEMORANDUMS anp OBSERVATIONS. ek Ie bien Cs €Aepsony] F ‘soupay Ps :psung yt _Sepug | 2 Sepanieg MARCH, 3d Month, 31 Days. [Week 10] ~ . Acco y Bey by + ‘ yf Geer ite, Wier nite j ‘ oO 3 Va § ” MEMORANDUMS anv "OBSERVATIONS. MARCI ; y 10|Monday 9 dnes. 44 Tuceda Sv" Al ted. os ‘ a fas — Eas d icon) 4 ce) b aa | ee Z i) || par. Jos Cote 2ST Ps J yp tia tage i at "re | unday 7 |Saturday 6 Blo Geren 2 eee Ree | a JUNE, 6th Month, 30 Days. [Week 23] Account of Cash Received || = Paid - _MEMORANDUMS an» OBSERVATIONS. i JUNF, 1812. Ve lih rw her~) Monday 8 ~*~ ¥ > ; ; at “A0lTuesday 9 | 3). Friday 12 Sunday" 14|Saturday 1 |__JUNF, 6th Month, 30Days. [Week 24] | 4 _.. Account-of Cash. Received } Paid : ~ — —— . 2rd : Laon eae re fe tw ad : “ aa Cares \Za, FAL |i tp % MEMORANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS. |} JUNE, 1812. . 16) Monday 15} T ee Wednes. 17 et « Le ari, EE ees Dinner er Ze Doo (Sor oa 6s bec 4 " me per tA YP at sod fhe ok — | che Wer A PO, te SPAS ame * ps jwise Aer & |Z 7 a7 a Coat? ie a Beatin N . ' vrei aseepe sre stron ee Saturday 20 Frey a 18 Sunday 2 1 JUNE, 6th Month, 30 Days. [Week 23] Account or Cash. | Received | Paid “4 MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. | JUNE, 1812. ; 23\Monday 22 co Oo 3 sal ba So n ot ar —e = By JUNE, 6th.Month,30 Days. [Weck 26] Account of Cash — | Reeeived || Paid “4 4 Csi d\|\£| aid MEMORAN DUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. | JUNE.—JULY, 1812. | ‘ JUNE.—JULY, 7th Month, 31 Days. {Week 27] Account of Cash. | MEMORGNDUMS AND OBS EN ATION | he oO TO oPme J ae ae ome oe pre, Bes az ae ay Pig JULY, 7th Month, 31 Days. [Week 28] Account of Cash Received. jf} = Paid © : Tig ’ ed anp OBSERVATIONS. MEMORANDUMS ad 7. 3 4 , os | = ‘i = A] Ae “ey , MAN A a“ = , i 4 \ . . : \ B A x > 4 aS = a Kepuoy 1 kepsahzicr SaupaA\lOt “psy Lize septig ier fepmaecier kepung | | ao td JULY, 7th Month, 31 Days. [Week 29] __ JUL | Account of Cash Received { . Paid i MEMORANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS, JULY, 1312. Wednes. 22 Tuesday 21;Monday 20, _ : . 23 JULY, 7th Month, 31 Days. [Week 30] _ Account of Cash. Received {| Paid “MEMORANDUMS anv ‘OBSERVATION Ss. _ JULY.—AUGUST, 1812. . . ae SR s x ims} = \ OO Se Es oT wm Riv =| ital ior) SN wo Oo =| Lael = 11> BSD fl. a\c mn Bl Hs BS rice Vw ico b a UUTIGEnirapuassemmmmsseeeeee eee JULY.—AUGUST, 8th Month, 31 Days. [Week 31] a ee ee Account of Cash. Received || Paid a a es eee ee 07 % Lis [dll £) sia MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. 4 AUGUST, 1812... ee AUGUST, 8th Month, 31 Days. [Week 32] Account of Cash. . Received || Paid» ty 1LT#£istadllF#i sia > OBSERVATIONS. US Q. i i 3 AUGUST, 8th Month, 31 Days. [Week 33] » Account of Cash_ Paid - MEMORANDUMS snp OBSERVATIONS. US; . An Ib prr~g tax ya ee AUGUST, 8th Month, 31 Days. [ Week 34 | ARcougt of Cash. Received || Paid _ ro 7 aa > ia “ MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS, _ AUGUST, 1812, bas Danawon: Say a eS - e. Lot. Meat AUGUST, 8th Month, 31 Days. [Week 35] Account of Cash. . Received ||___Paid CLrkCap te tad dL} 5] 4 3 \Wednes. 2 \Tuesday 1 {Monday 31 AUG.— MEMORANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS. _ ||| EPTEMBER, 1812. {| AUG. SEPT, ‘oth Month, 30 ADAGE. [Week 36] Received: |} Paid “MEMORANDUMS es OBSERVATIONS. 7 SEPTEMBER, 1812. = n a S Lek So ; ON ay = aT ridgy 11)Th rsd. 10}Wednes. 9 |Tuesday 8 ' OS IRA SE SOU. Sunday 13 Saturday 12 SEPTEMBER, 9th Month 30 Days [Week 37] | T c » aN 2 8! A ee Te MOS. “SEES 5 ee a = ier = EF . a f » ‘ 1% : . ; ' * i} Re é te A Pe Va & : a _ . * * +. % ms = . 4 % Ds 3 “ \ a= ; \ q ¥ a : 4 a ax . 4 , Fd : : m ¥ . y 4 ae ‘ > A d = - % z | ‘ F . &* ' é \ = 3 . % Pcs ; a # B ' zs m : g 4 \ a. oe > Oe em, y 4 . ; .} ’ fh | é .. i , é A ; t :) a 1F Pa \ = Py - - i r a 7 a 2 © - , ¢ x . a : & d Y : , 3 { rr, : , , rp i 3 a 4 ’ ~Ss ) r ‘fs 2 ai cS % MEMORANDUMS anp C OBSERVATIONS. — EPTEMBER, 18 : y 14 18 hursd. 17;Wednes. 16 Tuesday 15 Monda e — nday, 20 tiarday 19 Fride . “ oe ad [Week 38] SEPTEMBER, 9th Month, 30 Days. Paid | Received || - MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. SEPTEMBER, 1819. ! Friday 25| Thursd. 24\Wednes. 23, Tuesday 22/Mon ay 2i SEPPEMBER, th Month, 30 Days. [Week 39] Account of Cash. Received || Paid “ ‘a a, sa dil £{s|d MEMORANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS, ¢_SEPT.—OCTOBER, 1814. 6 | SEPT. OCTOBER, 10th Month, 31 Die [Week - 40] Account of Cash Received {| Paid | ee FE ry a a) a ee \ : Los =f MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. _ B12. agi) s@ a Sp eK | a Ss a Wee he Pea: fpent_- . OCTOBER, 18 rat rae nA Ga ca Saeed Ww Y o Oe { Cx? (J 8 -¢ Fr | OCTOBER, 10th Month, 31 Days. [Week 41] _ Account of Cash ' Received || Paid ne te CB AVE ai = MEMORANDUMS anv OPSERVATIONS. | ‘ OCTOBER, 4812%.« - OCTOBER, 10th Month, 31 Days. [Week 42] |} __Acéount of Lash, Received jl Paid. ’ wt Ri ta - MEMORANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS. _ ‘ OCTOBER, 1812. 7" a A>. cre Lad 4| Sunday 25)Satarday 24; OCTOBER, 10th Month, 31 Days. [Week 43] Account of Cas be eceived |{ Paid ae — Sgn le 5. a es | wR” | d , bi 4 Pe MEMORANDUMS ax» OBSERVATIONS. OCT. p MCT ENTE, 1812, Pox : \ ae fir ope ae | (NOVEMBE es oe ne eee pean enn nea tN RR OCT.—NOV EMBAFR,11th Month; $0 Days.[ Week 4 Account of Gash." Received |} Paid 44] . MEMORANDUMS awnp OBSERVATIONS. — Fe NOVEMBER, 1819. : | NOVEMBER, iith Month, 30 Days. [Week 45] | Account of Cash Received jj Paid oF eA Td e131 y 10 aioucay 9 af i3 Se tsd._ i 11] Tues@a 15 Saturday 14) Friday Sunda MEMOBANDUMS ann OBSERVATIONS. YOVEMBER, 1812. are & BOL. pipeyie = Shipareey 2, am ty DEC My La TeFr: @ Cub > JRE Fig MALE abe d roe oy, “i D 4A 4 1 \A ee Zi. GOoT EE ROL aig die m9 0 tae | E MEMORANDUMS awp OBSERVATIONS, ‘NOVEMBER, 1812. zo nD te a Be ayn _ tr Frida Sunday 22)Saturday 21 NOVEMBER, 11th Month, 30 Days. [Week 47] | Account of Cash 9 “Received | Paid ||. MEMORANDUMS axy OBSERVATIONS. : NOVEMBER, 1842... NOVEMBER, 11th Month, 30 Days. [Week 48] Account of Cash. _ Received {i - Paid Cares as | ' SS M EMORANDUMS axpv OBSERVATIONS. . N She —-DECEMBER, 1812. Cas OU); AP? | isl , R r\ ’ - : he EF on a) Df eg Bed a AB IE tv" oy | arg ly i ok wa SEG OPE: iWwtanf 7s es eas “Patra | unday 6 pats 5| Friday 4 |Thursd. 3}|Wednes. ‘OV. —DECEMBER, 12th Month, $1 Days.[ Week 49]]} CO}. as 3 o =| oO f n oO 5 e ae i=) aa a =) 5/Saturday 12; Fridey 11 ai Sunday 14 DECEMBER, 42th Month,31 Days. [Week 50] Account of Cash | Received {| Paid . ¥ + ‘ 2 et 3 Ae .. i, i - > _ MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. _ DECEMBER, 1812. / ip, Gu : age REF é > E {Week 51} Paid YECEMBER, Ss io} Q wl 6 a + =I = a <= ~~ N ww Account of Cash. Received jj hey He ok Py Sy 0a $ | MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. = DEGEMBER, 1812. JECEMBER, 12th Month, 31 Days. [Week 52] SS 2 i d TENS, d po Jers we prook 4 7 a aS? ele +E a {pei seaeeecnsenstnasieasscstpsmusiemmmmnestnresnsreceee ere ee MEMORANDUMS anv OBSERVATIONS. DECEMBER, 1812 "hes I toma Fikes ue y S Thursd. 51;Wednes. 30/Tuesday 29]} DECEMBER, 12th Month,31 Days. | cn ; cn mdbgpount ot Cash my, Ree i. (72a || Memorandums at the End of the Year 1812. Naas / , 1 AOURTSHIP OF THE VALENCIANS. | From the Picture of Valencia, AMONG the many pleasing poetic customs that dif- use acharm over life, that from time immemorial lave prevailed in the south, and have been handed lown from the romantic ages of antiquity, it is impos- ‘ible to forget the ceremonies attending courtship, the imiable forerunner. of Hymen, and which often affords nigher gratification than the latter. A few words especting thé manner in which it is conducted in Valencia, will not therefore be deemed superfluous. The lovers are acquainted with each other’s sen- iments ; the parents have given their consent; and iothing is wanting but that poetic. solemnity which con- ers.a kind of legal validity on the marriage contract. \n evening is therefore appointed for. the performance f the necessary ceremonies. ‘The lover, accompanied »y a trovador and his friends, repairs to the house of ris charmer. . He must bring with. him musicians, torch- vearers, and other attendants; ina word, he ought to 1eglect nothing that can contribute to BIR the highest legree of pomp to the procession. _ On the arrival of this train, the persons composing t, form a circle round the house, which is adorned with estoons of flowers. The trovador steps forward with he bridegroom, and, in the namé of the datter, begins inging to this effect : ' : *Tis now the hour of still midnight, The stars send forth a brilliant light, ps guide me hither o'er the plain, sg OF! my, Coy nyinph’a' glance to gain. Se then proceeds to extol her beauty ; ; and his express slons- ia grow wiore: animated and ‘glowing. | ‘ Gq” tsa 3 ‘Thus he compares her stature with the palm-tree, ‘her dife with the pomegranate, and, in a word; he describes her as a model of the most perfect beauty. From her personal charms he passes to her moral qualities, ber sweet ‘diposition, her modesty, her cléanliness, and introduces similes, the subjects .of which are. furnished by the dove, the swallow, the swan, &c. At length he concentrates the whole in a single word, which signifies woman of all women, or the quintessence of the sex. As soon as the trovador has finished, the bridegroom knocks at the door, calliag his charmer by name thee or four. times,’ according to the. degree of coyness which she affects... At length she opens the little sparto window, puts out her head and begs ‘to know what the gentleman wants. . *Tis thee I want, angelie creature !—exelaims he, with rapture, and then goes on to describe his passion, which. iss of course, the most: ardent ‘under the sun. In, order to inspire the pretty maid, he cites a number of examples. Th’ harmonious orbs which roll above, Are all impell’d by mighty love ; ‘The billows that each othér chase, At last dissolve it: fond embracé : "While tree to tree, and flow’r to flow’r, In am’rous whispers own its pow’r. _ He does not stop there, however, but, passing ‘a animated nature, he reminds her. of the loves of thes = i a various creatures which compose it. Hear’st thou the cooing of the dove?, The plaints of Philomela’s love? ~ Hear’st thou the am’rous tunes which rise, From all that live beneath the skies? ‘He then makes the. application, and waits for the auswer of his charmer, 3 “ What shall I say?” replies she, with affected coyness—** Aht I am yet. much. too young: who could separate the young dove so early from its mother? Besides, you are a stranger to me; whence came you ?-Who are you? toe It is easy to conceive what answer the tender lover returns to these. questions, and. what ‘impression it ‘makes upon the shy damsel. - Though she is*expected still to hold out for sometime; she is soon unable to Tesist any longer the solicitations of the impassioned seducer. She tearsthe garland from her hair, throws it to the successful suitor, and proinises everlasting love and constancy. “thet Scarcely has she uttered these words when the musi- cians strike up a ‘sprightly allegro; all the windows are illaminated; the- parents come out’ with their bashful maiden, and conduct the bridegroom with all his train into the house-in. triumph... A jocund ball now commences; refreshments are handed round in abundance; and the whole neighbourhood resounds with the firing of guns and shouts of joy. PE? BPOIP- PLL’ Lb ae A BALLADE OF WYNTER. - LOUD blowe the wyndes with blustering breath, And snows fall cold upon the heath, . 2 And hill and vale look drear; $ _ The torrents foam with headlong roar, . And trees their chilly loads deplore, — _ And droppe the icy tear. The little birdes with wishfull eye,’ ° For almes anto my cottage flyey >) © ' Sith they can boast no hoarde; ie, G2 A; Sharpe in myne house the pilgrims pecp, But Robin wil! not distance keépe, Sopercheth on my'boatde. ° Come in, ye little mmstrells sweete, And from your feathers shake the sleete, And warnie your freezing bloode ; No cat shall touch \a:single plume, Comerin, sweet choir,—nay—fill ec TOO, And take of grain a treat. Then flicker gay about my beams, . And hoppe and do what pleasant. scemes, And be a joyful throng; Till Spring inay, clothe the naked grove, Then go.and build your nests, and love, And thank me with a song. PLP LPL LLP PLD SP SL” ATHGARV-AN, (FROM, STEWA RY’S .GENEVIEVE.) BY thy soft-shaded Ag oe “apn pormonng foun- tains, With Hope, my companion, ‘ats oft have I stray’d, While lightly recumbent ‘upon thy green mountains | The sunbeams at eve on the foliage have play’d;) And thy bowers I have wound, when the tints of the morning | Upon the white'tents'in the distance would glance ; As gay in the orient, their plumage adorning, ' I mark’d the bright files of the warriors advance, How dear, O Athgarvan! tome were thy echoes: That rung, sweetly ey ito aie bugle’s loud horn ! 9 The trumpet’s shrill call that at dawn would awake us; The buds that just ‘peep’d from the dew-spangled thorn ; | | ‘But dearer, far‘dearer, my bosom could eherish _* he friend T there priz’d for the wealth of-her soul ; | Whose bliss to ensure, with delight I could perish ; Whose ‘smile could inspire me ‘tho’ chill’d at thie i “pole. : Thy virtues, Lauisa ! ! imparted a’ pleasure _© The wealth of the haughty in vain would bestow; | And'softly transplanted the mind’s speaking treasure To chéeks were.the roses of innocence biow : | While wisdony had blended, a magic to borrow, . With meekness of spirit that all must delight 5 And Pity, when melting thy ‘blue eyes 'to sorrow, Had stolen their beams from ‘the angels of }ight. Ye knolls.so luxuriant; ye woodlands so fair! Ye chesnuts.o ’er-arching the Liffey’s deep’ fall ! Ye banks where I’ve roam’d, unaffected by care, : Or found in her friendship a solace for all! : No more must I lean where your waters meander, |. To watch the sea-fow] that skim lightly along: No more through your groves with Louisa. shall-wander; And hark, as the wood-pigeon murmurs his song. : Adicu, then, adieu! downy hours that have flown, When peace and contentment were pilgrims below; And pleasure’s light pulse the enchantment would own, And bade all the bosom in sympathy glow, And thou, too, adieu ! ! ever charming and kind ! Though time may essay the remembrance to Sever; | ~-¥et the ougom of thy form, and. the charms of thy ‘Shall nage: unfading, for. ever ad ever! o G3 6 FRAGMENT. Iw an instant, the whole vanished, and a pleasant country appeared before me, where people, whose ruddy countenances, discovered health, were singing merrily to their labour. It seemed the middle. of wheat harvest, for some wére reaping, others binding up the sheaves, and others carting it away. I stood, methought, to look ‘at them with’ great delight; till, leaving off their work, they joined together in rustic dances, whilst a supper was preparing for them. After entertaining themselves sometime with this: wholesome exercise, one, who appeared somewhat superior to the rest, approached me, and, with a smiling countenance, desired me to go with them to a thatched cottage that he shewed me at a little distance. I accepted the in- vitation, and found a table covered with homely, but clean and wholesome plenty. © There were joints, both boiled and roasted, which they sat down'to with lusty appetites; and a large plum-pudding crowned the board. They had no such thing as wine, but’ well- brewed ale went round in wooden canns ; and m com- pliment to me, the honest farmer brought forth a bottle ot choice cyder, which his own orchard had produced. I took an opportunity of putting on my spectacles, that I might discover truth from falsehood; and, to my great satisfaction, found in all the dishes hearty nou- rishment, sound health, and quiet sleep. Their merri- ment also, upon the strictest examination, appeared sincere and unaffected, coming directly from the heart, which, tormented by no avaricious cares. or anxious thoughts, enjoyed that real peace and true content the rich and great in’ vain seek after. In short, I was charmed with that simplicity, and honesty I. found among them,’ The farmer; who ‘had’ employed them, & entertained them with a friendly welcome, and they regarded him with thankfulness and. esteem ; but, void of those forms and professions that are so. often made; use of, and so often put in practice, by those who cali themselves polite. I was contemplating the felicity of these fannie pea ple, when a loud knocking at. the door waked me. r PLM PLLA LAY TUE FAREWELL. On leaving Portugal for Ir¢land, in the Summer of 1809, From Stewart’s Genevieve. THOUGH green be thy glens so luxuriant and dear, All the soul that subdue with the magic of grace, Thy rivers majestic, and woodlands that wear All of beauty pourtray’d that the fancy can trace ; Though from thy cascades so romantic aud fine, | ee ‘crystalline streams ten thousand can play ; And skies like the sapphire transparently shine, Where Summer stil! lingers her incense to pay. Though golden thy groves, where Nag rich-scented ale As blossoms the orange, steals all of its charm ; And vines io profusion embellish the vale, And melons so fragrant, and peaches so warm; Though chesnut, end lemon, and olive trees bloom O’er the lawns checquer’d wide and the uplands so. fair, And banks of young roses with sweetest ‘perfume Their bosoms unveil to the soft southern air. G 4 8 And though; Lusitania; thy high-bosom’d maids With softness of soul all the heart can delight: Whose eyes, so bewitching, a tenderness shades, Phat makes lovely woman more touchingly bright ; Though skill’d in the dance, and the lute, and the song With thee would the choir of Mnemosyne stay, Yet still, O ye fair! and forgive me if wrong, From you, from all these would J] wander away. To me, dearer far is Emana’s loud shore, Where strives the Atlantic in vain to assail; And loved, how much loved the Winter’s wild roars, That courses, Q Ulin! thine emerald vale; Where Freedom, and Beauty, and tenderness dwell, The valour that triumphs, the manners that please ; And none e’en of foreign dominion can tell, But wander as blithe as their own native breeze. There too are the bow’rs of my forefathers seen, Where, Lagan! thy waters such riches can boast ; And Nature unfolds all her mantle of green, The fields to adorn, and engirdle the coast; Then what all the heart can so tenderly steal, Or most longs the foot of the exile to roam; But scenes that in childhood first taught us to feel, And the sod, with a smile that would welcome us home! Po BBP LP LAD LD LDL SONG.—The Maid of the Minho. From Stewart’s Genevieve. : O! whois the maid all regardless, forlorn, That sadly reclines by the waters so fair ; Her ringlets sojetty, all matted and torn, And the eye that beam’d love beafning only despair? 9 And why, sadly bent o’er the blue bosom’d wave: That rolls deep and strong by the vitie-crested oak? “ O softly! (she whispers) ‘he’ sleeps in yon grave— Nor must of my loved one'the’slumber be broke. «* J hear him—I see him—he smiles from below, And oh! ’tis the voice to my bosom so dear; ” ‘¢ Come hasten, sweet maid! tor with me must thou go; . Come, maid of the Minho, thy pillow is here ! “ Four long dreary nights I have tarried for thee, And thy shroud with the primroses pale I have drest; . Since wounded, deserted, they forced me to flee, And spring in the dark rolling Minhe to rest.’ “Yes, yes! I but stay, little.stars of the sky ! Yo light up his bier with your lustres of gold ; Then hasten with thee, O my, soldier, fo lie, Though long be the night, and thy pillow so celd.”’ LA PARTENZA. _ From ‘Metastasio.) AT length the parting hour is come ! Sweet maid a long farewell! How shall I bear the cruel GPU, ‘Remote irom thee to. dwell; Unbless’d will then my hours appear, From murm’rings never free; But Flavia, who can tell, if e’ er Thou’lt deign to think on'me. When through the pleasing scenes I pa, Where oft with thee Pve stray’d, Vil trace thy footsteps on, the, gt assy") To find the print, ee MAE ; bank dey Sn a 40 Then, fondly seated by thy side; Tl think J’mistill with thee; But ah! perhaps the hours will glide, And thou not;think on me. 1’}] tell the flinty. rocks my pain, Though fruitless it must prove 5 And bid them tell me, but in vain, Where roves my absent love. From morn to night alone Pll stray, Aud tidings ask of thee ; But ah! perhaps from day to day Thouw’lt never think on me. Oft will I view the pleasant spot, By me so much beloved; Where all my cares were quite forgot, Because with thee I rov’d: And each memorial that I find, Will sadly pleasing be ; But ah! who knows, if; ‘ee unkind, Thou’lt ever think on me. Here by that fountain will I stray Where once thy wrath I mov’d, And where thy hand, with sweet delay, The pledge of pardon prov’d. Here (shall I cry) on hope I fed, And here I'sigh’d with thee =’ But ah! who knows, thou much: low’d maid, Ife'er thou’lt think on me. Unnumber ’d suitors soon will. crowd . Their. amorous vows to pays, And at thy feet the rich and proud Will wealth and splendour lay ; Ah met who knows, if then’ my fair, From lovers ivever free, : Who knows, alas, sweet maid,‘if’e’er Thou then wilt think on me. 11° Ob! think upon my ardent love ; Think on this sad adieu ; Think, that thy beauty’s power I prove, And am for ever true; That, though a'prey to fell despair, I still shall doat on thee ; Ob! think,-—but ah! whovknows if e’er Thou'lt deign to think on me. SONG.—“ From.the garland,” &c. From Stewart's Genevieve, FROM the garland that braided: my Rosalind’s hair A rose-bud I stole, nor she knew; And its breath was as sweet, and its bloom. was as fair As the fairest of roses that blew. Near my heart, unsuspicious, [ bade it to bleom, And cherish’d itthere asin. scorn; Nor thought me, insengate! how sure was the doom). Till I bled frem the soft blushing thorn. O take back thy rose, forno longer in vain That wound can my bosom endure ; Or here let it flougish, a stranger to pain, And its thorny sweet enchantress L allure. For sure if thy smile never more I must feel, Nor thy lips, will the balsam bestow ; The poor wounded heart to that shelter would stgal, And expire on that bosom of snow } ie G6 ~ AA ~~ “top 12 ‘On viewing a Cabinet of Drawings. From Stewart’s Genevieve. "HAIL to the fairy bowers and charmed cell: © Where thy creative genius loves to dwell ; And breathing forms disport at thy command, Warm from the pencil of that. magic hand ; Yes, here unfading all thy tints shal! bloom, While Fame and Beauty smile o’er Envy’s tomb, And point auspicious to the future hour, When Time, subdued, shall linger near thy bower; Lean on his wasting scythe in mute delight, And gaze, relenting, o’er thy visions bright; feel all the charms tlie eye exults to trace, Array’d in colours of unchanging grace,— The blended shade, the undulating line, Whose fair proportions nature boasts for thine ; And skies of summer blue, and dells of green Diffuse the soft enchantment of the scene ; For, o’er thy cradle, Taste and Fancy smiled, And lo! an Eden blossom’d in the wild ! BP DP LALA LLL LA PRX LETTie Lo Es. “YE little loves that hourly wait To bring from Celia’s eyes my fate, Tell her my pain in softest sighs, And tell her that her Strephon dies: Butif this wont her pity move, And the coy nymph disdains my love; Tell her again, ’tis alla lie, And slighted Strephon’ scorns to die. PL LID SLE! LOD Lh 13 Public Offices, &c. in London and Westminster, WITH THE HOURS OF ATTENDANCE. 4 CCOMPTANT- General's Office, near Southampton Buildings, Chancery> lane, from 9 till I, and 4 téll 65 for delivery of drafts from 9 till 2 only. idmiralty, Whitehall.—Admiralty Court, Doctors’ Commons. * \ fidavit Office, Symond’s Inn, Chancery-lane from 1 to 2, and from 4 to 6. #+x No candles lighted from the Jast seal after Michaelmas term till the first seal before Hilary. tank of England, Threadneedile-streete ‘ tankrupt Office, Southampton-buildings, 10to 35 and 5 to So t. Bartholomew's Hospital, West Smithfield. sethlem Hospital, (vulgo Bedlain,) Moorfields. soard of Control for East India Affairs, Whitehall. Soard of Works, Scotland-yard. uty Comptroller’s Office, at Guildhall. ‘ sity Solicitor’s Office, Guildhall. common Pleas Office, Inner Temple. idmpter for the City Police, next No. $0, Poultry. tompter (new)-Giltspur-street, West Smithfield. ‘orporation for sick and maimed Seamen in the Merchants’ service, Royal Exchange. by ; ‘ourts of Chancery, King’s Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, are heiu . in Guildhall and Westminster-hall. tourts of Conscience :—Guildhall—Vine-street, Piccadilly—F ulwood’s Rents olborn—St. Margaret’s-hill, Southwark—Red Lion-street, Whitechapel Castic-street, Leicester-fields. : Crown Office, Temple. ’ Sustorm-house, Lower Thames-streety from 9 to 3. Doctors’? Commons, between St. Paul’s Church and Thames-street. Zast India House, Leadenhail-strect. Equitable Assurance Office, Bridee-street, Blackfriars, from 9 to 3. &xchequer Office, Temple.——Exchequer Receipt, Palace Yard. Excise Office, Old Broad-street, from 6 to 2 a : Gresham College, Royal Exchange. ppckncy Coacn Office, Somerset-place,from 9 to 3. Herald’s College, St. Bennet’s-hill, Doctors’ Commons. King’s Bench Office, Temple.——K. B. Prison, St.George’s Fields. Lord Chamberlain’s Office, Stable-yard, St. James’s. , Lord Mayor’s Office, Royal Exchanges from 10 to 3. ord Treasurers’ Remembrancer’s Office, Somerset-places Lottery Office, Somerset-place, from 10 to &, Marshalsea Court.and Priscn, Southwark. sters in Chancery Office, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane to 2, and from 4 to 8, except inTrinity term. — ‘Merchants’ Seamen’s Office, Royal Exchange. Million Bank, Nag’s-head-court, Gracechurch-street. Mint, the, in the Tower. Pig Wavy Office, Somerset-place, from 10 to 4. Parliament, both Houses ot, Old Palace-yard, Westminster Parliament Office, NO-23, Abingdon-street, Westminstero Patent Office, Palsgrave’s-head-court, Temple-bar, Pay-Office, Navy, Somerset-place, from 10 to 4. ____-.— Army, Horse Guards, Whitehall, Pells Office, Westminster-hall,from 10 to 1. 14 General PostOffice, Lombard-street. ; . Two-penny Post, Chief Offices: — General Post Ofice Yard, Lombard-street3 and for Westminster, Gerard-street,Soho. Suborainate Offices are opened. in each department of London, and within ten miles. For the hours ef delivery, Bee, consult the printed lists at the respective offices. Pipe Office, Somerset-place. Plantation Office, Whitehall. Post Horse Tax Office, Tooke’s-court, Serke-street. Privy Council Office, Whitehall. Privy Seal Office, Whitehali. ‘ ‘ Public Offices for the administration of justicé,, viz. Bow-street, Covent- \ Garden; Queen’s-square, Westminster, Great Marlborough-street, near Oxford-street; Hatton-garden; Worship-streét, Shoreditch; Lambeth- street, Whitechapel; High-street, Shadwell; & Union-street, Southwark. Queen Aane’s Bounty Office, Dean’s-yard, Westminster. Rolls Office, Chancery- lane, from 10 to 2, and from 4 to 8. Royal Academy of Arts, Somerset-place. Royal Institution of Great-Britain, Albemarle-street. Royal and Peculiar Jurisdiction of St. Katherine’s Registry, Godtimane . street, from 9to 3s. ° , Royal Exchange, Cornhill. Scottish Hospital and Corporation, Crane-court, Fleet-street. Secretary of State’s Offices, Whitehall and Downing-street. Sheriff of Middlesex Office, Red-lion-square, from 10 to.12, and from 4 t07, . in Term, and from 4 to 6in.vacation. Sheriff of London’s Office, in the Poultry, and in Giltspur-stréet, from 9 ti 12, and from 8 to 6. Sick and Hurt Office, Somerset-place. South Sea House, Threadneedle-streets Stamp Office, Somerset-place. State Paper Office, MiddJe Scotland-yard. Stock Exchange, near the Royal Exchangee Tax Office, Somerset: place. ? r Tenths Office, Garden-court, Temple, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday fram 9 to 1, till October 91. Ret ‘Theatre Royal, Drury-lane Company,.open at @ -————-——_——— Covent-garden, ditto. ~~ Haymarket, ditto. St. Thomas’s Hospital, Soufhwarke Tower of London; Tower-hill. ‘Treasury, Whitehall. Vauxhall Gardens, Lambeth. Veterinary College,Camden Town, Pancras. . Vicar General’s. (Archbishop of Canterbury) Office, Knight-Riger-street, _ from 9to3. © Victualling Office, Somerset-place, from 10 to 4. Union Fire Office, Cornhill. War Office, Horse Guards. Waterman’s Hall, St. Mary’s-hill, Lower Thames-street, Welsh Charity School, Gray’s-inn-lane. Westminster Fire and Life Office, -Bedford-court, Strande —_-_——~-—— General Dispensary, Gerard-street, Soho. —— Hall, Palace-yard. Infirmary, James-street,, Westminster. Lying-in Hospital, Westminster-bridge, Surry. Wine License Office, Somexset-places ss — ; Cornhill, Bank-street ¢ W bitechapely Tal Talbot Inn, ’ 'Fteet-street, Serj eants? Inn Holborn, Featherstone-build. St. Giles’s, Dyot-street. . 1% COMMON HACKNEY. COACH :FARES. Peed ooereevecoarseseepenoeeoe Bridze Street, Fleet Street, to (CORNHILL, St.Peter’s ch. 1 0 ‘Whitechapel, Somerset-st 1 6 Whitechapel-road, New-road 2 0 | Strand, Newcastle-court . 10 Parliament-st. Downing-st. 1 6 Westminster, turning .to - Queen’s-square . « 20 Buckingham Gate, to Whitehall, Treasury ~ 10 Strand, Bedford-street’ . 16 . Strand, Essex-street ; 20 Charing Cross to Piccadilly, White-horse-st. 10 Hyde-park-corner, Grosvenor- place 1 Knightsbridge, Smith’s Manu- 10 St. Paul’s sage ne Wat- ling-street . om r. Boe Cheapside, Gutter-lane, to Oxford-street,, Poland-street Whitechapel-bars . . Whitechapel workhouse ., 10 1 6 t2o 10 16 Mile-end- road, Mutton-lane 20 A Clerkenwell, to Cheapside, Bread-street . Leadenhall-market ‘ Cornbill, Royal wal Exehanee, to. , Whitechapel, Garden-street Mile-end, Dog-row “ §t.Giles’e Mile- end- -road. Crown”. Fleet-street, ‘Waterslatie Strand, Somerset-place . Strand, St.Martin’s-lane Holborn, Hatton-garden Holborn,’ Bull and Gate StGiles’s, Denmark-street Dog and wWwerPwRe KH oO cocoacoco Oo Holborn, Hatton Garden, to Royal Exchange. . Whitechapel, Houndsditch Whitechapel-road, Garden-~ street . ‘ A) 6 _@ Oxford-road, Whaler stibet 1 1 é 1 1 Oxford-road, Duke-street 2 ) 0 6 0 Holborn, Southampton Pudldingss to Redford-street ° bo , Whitehall, ‘Treasury : a 6 _ Westminster. Dartmouth-st. 2.0 Cheapside, King-street . 10 Leadenhall-st. St. Mary Axe 1 6 Whitechapel, Red Lion and Spread. Eagle wo wok 20 Holborn, Red Lion Street, to Strand, Buckingham-street. 1 0 Westminster, Downing-str.'1 6 Lambeth-marsh;,King’s-head 20 Holborn, Vine Tavern, to Newgate-street, Ivy-lane.... 40 1 c Cornhill, Bank-street . . » 16 ra Aldgate, Poor-jewly o 0, « 20 ) , ; King Streets Chea epdeen tan to Loy St. Dungtan’s Church...» afd 16 _ Strand, Burleigh-street’. . 1 6 Cockspur-street, Suffolk-str. 2 0 Holborn, Castle-yard «.«- Holborn, Newton-street . 10 16 Oxford-road, Boarand Castle £ (3) King’s Road, Gray’s Inn Lane, to Cheapside Conduit... ..130 Cornhill, St. Michael’s-alley 1 6 Whitechapel, Blue Boar. . 20 Oxford-road,Rathbone-place 1 0 Oxford- road, Holles-street . 1 6 Oxford-road, Park-street. . 2 0 Oxford Road, Rathbone Place, to * Orchatd-street os. <6 ss. -+ pick St. George’s Burying-ground 1 Road to wort ita t) Biggs’s- danetyeL sc. se he Holborn, Gray’s-ian-gate Old-Bailey, Giltspur-street Poultry, Old Jewry .-. De — ww CaAoo ao Oxford Road, Bond Street, to &. Giles’s, Vine-street .. 19 Holborn, Brownlow-street. 1 6 Snow-hill,Cow-iane . ..°20 | Oxford Road, Park Street, to Pean-strect . . > «eo LO High Holborn, Coal- -yard |. 16 Holborn, Gray’s-inn-gate . 2 0 Palace Yard, Westminster, to Strand, Catherine. street. sd Fleet-street, Serjeant’s-inn . 2) St. Paul’s, Watling-street . 2 Piccadilly, Derby-court .. . 1 Piccadilly, White-horse- str, 1 Knightsbiige, Horse Guards 2. Piccadilly, Galden Lis, to Oxendon-street . .» » « Stand, Adam-street’ . Temple-bar .-. ’ Cheapside, Old Change » Hay-market, Panton-street. 1 Whitehall Chapel . . .. 14 ‘Westminster, Wood-street . 2 ¢ Cad Piccadilly, St. Fames’s Street, to Strand, Cecil-street 2... Fleet-street, Temple-lane:. St. Paul’s Church-yard:.’! ' UD athe oAf Strand, Catherine Street, to St. Paul’s, Watling-street Cornhill, Bank-street . Aldgate, Poor-jewry . . BO ot bb oS D ce 8 @ St. Pauls Church-yard, to Strand, Beaufort-buikdings . 1 0 Cockspur-street, Pall-mall . 4 6 St. James’s Palace-gate . . Leadenhall-str. Billiter-lane Whitechapel, Brick-lane . Sign of the London zl eat Temple Bar to Whitehall, rah, Scotland Yard. ¢ buy porqiys te, soy 744 42 Westminster, Little, Abing- - . don-buildings . . +. .19 WestminsterGrosvenorhouse 2) 0 Cheapside, Mercer’s-chapel 1 0 Bir ert a --Billiter lane e ee e see iye so Shy Red Lion and Tower, to St.Paul's church-y: ard, Paul's Chain ° ° . e e e Fleet-street, Fetter-lane . -10 16 Strand, Exeter Change .. 290 Whitechapel, Three Nuns, to Cheapside, Conduit . . Holborn, Ely-place . . 16 7k Q Holbora, Bufland Gate .20 °t0O | 17 Fleet-street, Salisbury-court 16 Ludgate-hill, Old Bailey. .°1 6 Somerset House . -. « «20 Cheapside, Mercer’s-chapel 2 © | Peceenslpstes Piccadilly, Berkeley-street 1 0 : Whitehall, to Hyde-park-corner, Turnpike 1 6 Strand, Palsgrave head-caurt 1 9 Knightsbridge, Bear-court . 2 0 Every distance not exceeding one mile, one shilling; notexceeding lone mile and a half, one shilling andsixpence; not exceeding two miles, twoshillings; andso inlike manner the sum of sixpence for every further distance within, and not exceeding half a mile, aud an additional sixpence for e \¢:) two miles completed. _ Time.—Coaches kept in waiting between six in the morning and twelve at night, any time within thirty minutes, one shilling; forty- five minutes, one shilling and sixpence; one hour, two shillings ; and sixpence for every twenty minutes after, to four hours; and then sixpence for every fifteen minutes after. Every coach taken to such distance, and discharged at such period of time as will prevent its return before eight in the evening between Lady-day and Michaelmas, or before five in the evening between Michaelinas and Lady-day, to the carriage-way, pavement, or next standing beyond which it was hired from, to be allowed ‘full fare back to either, at the option of the party. The fares to be taken by the hour or mile only, and not by the day, as heretofore. < Coachmen are not compelled to take more than four persons in the inside, and‘a servant out; but if they agree to take more, then one shilling im addition to the fare must be paid for each extra per- son; and if the coach is hired for the country, and to return, one shilling for such extra person going, and one shilling for his returning. Coachmen refusing to go atthe above fares, or taking more, for- feit not exceeding three pounds, nor less than ten shillings. ' For Coaches hired to go into the Country in the day time and there discharged, additional Fares are tobe taken fortheir Return empty to the Pavement or next Stand where hired from, as follows. Fot:10 Miles, Five Shillings; 8 Miles, Four Shillings; 6 Mikes, Three Shillings; and4 Miles, Two Shillings. If under 4 miles, nothing. : _ Coachmen summoned for refusing to go with Fares, who can prove that they have been Twelve Honrs at work, or were at the Time actually hired, and it appearing that they did not use any un- civil Language, or mis-conduct themselves, are not to be punished for such Refusal; but on the contrary, receive from the Party com- jlaining a compensation for Loss of Time, not exceeding Five Shil- ings, nor less than Three Shillings. 13 A TABLE OF THE WATERMEN’s FARES. f Comsmencing front May 2, 1803. Orcas a ceorevervee WATERMEN plying at or between Windsor and Woalwichy when they do not take their fares directly up or down the river, and are detainee by their passengers stopping at ships, wharfs, or otherwise, are to be paid by time or distance, at the option of the waterman, (that is to say) if by time, oars at and efter the rate of sixpence for every half hour they shalf be 80 engaged; and a sculier at and after the rate of threepence for every half hour he shall be soengaged, in lieu and instead of the rates computed by dis- tance herein set forth. ' Watermen plying between Windsor and Woolwich, when they take their fares directiy up or down the river, and are detained by passengers for more than half an hour after landing (being desired by such passengers to wait) are to be paid for loss of time as follows; that is to say, for oars sixpence® and for a sculler threepence, for any time not exceeding halfan hour from the expiration of the first half hour from the time of such passenger’s land- ing, and so im proportion for every succeeding half hour in which they shall be sO detained, over and above and besides the rates computed by distance hereinatter set forth. No more thansix persons are to be taken into any wherry as one fare, for the rates or prices specified jn the tables; nor more than eight persons into any passage boat between Windsor and Woolwich. FROM LONDON BRIDGE, SHORT FARES.—SCULLER’s zt Co. PRICES. ; aTS+ each. : TO Barnes..cesecessscss 60 10} Oars are always double the price Blackwalle..ecssseee 36 08 of scullers. Brevtfordn..4ceaceko a 0. 13 CHEISC Ate Were aiccicepiaicere (6 04 From London Bridge, Chertecy setese reese 1500" 2 O1lG Pauls Wherfisese.seccsseciecd & Chiswicksrcevesivee S50 09 St. Catharine's. 03 Deptfordensesvaerse 20. 0-4l1 . Namse eee tue} wares air ist sabes ‘ R UMiON StaVPeMw tes secede. suevO4 Crier Ae SD ie 4 0 8) Westminster Bridge.......0.0 6 Grave elie oC Ise Shiadwell DOCK seesesseceereO & a y sen ; | Lambeth Stairs. cccs-es f Ope 3 = en Oe eee ee Ee 0 10 SHH BH NOOAA AAO HON GO at ea a BAIA: cated lta lca mittee. ltelanict . Ee ; c ATE COCK MOR AC ON BIC e CNR NSE Seva cone Bon Be ri a) j : = colt POSS PD DAA IGT BV BUBDUBYCCHCD-69 NHR 09 BN EHRO GSE * Leal |S I oo lk tof) MIA IA dia, RIA Ra. Ra Ee TS = ‘ AM OVOROCOMOHVORACSMH Dols Sotin Peas > ™ i ae ; - MOSSCSSSONH MH H HHH TH VAANRAKRAVNAN MHD OWN mle rictedcteoe let micteicioit nit ideld— ricteiaeae, riches lec: mies ™ Le ma eRe) 29 MARKETING TABLES. AMOMOTHOAHPTARKROSHOMONHOHGARNRKONSNHNO OINRDOOAAANNBHM PFAAMMMHIMICONKKRKODAARSOONM AK OD a I Ge [al Loe) mic mice RI ml 23 FIA mia RIA its lanl Eo) RIA) ie a Qe aie, “astauee ON er OO ESSN Di set Se SE): Dap Got samt Se fom pons ass meld P - a Mee Sone he SE SRS HS EY BY) SO SONS be te bye ie - ON S i Tat SR. i QAHDOMODOHACWOOHASCHDOWODOHFOOVMOWOSCO AOQMMARNARNN NO PHP HM OCOOK HN DOOM A AH WO * x4 micteljan|t obhte|am|> ~ealetedeaa|t colts] ct calct | ctr ct onl ofthe “ea EE SS Sie OMe SS Gene ST te FO Secon waaeean + ip) DOSCSCHHAMAAANIMN HO HGH Wig ww oococnnn non oh wea Hla MA Me i OHI id I > 25 eR SRS RR Ra 2 a, SOP Rr On te eg oe ee ee rm 9B. SD vt A ASR GT S2 SE ONG OF EN ES I 1S ube Bybee SS a) ml sD rR | Wenlenid hleKiaeld nideiaelt micelamld — njteiamld — el¢riamld — mitelacle = ~* Act Sa) “RAW wON es ROSRWMOnMMORASOAAWMOBWIONDANOAN OS t= a : el al Se) 5 DSS wh wld wt 68 G2 S862 69 69. 69 Stet St, LID, MII MD. Os O. KO. De te dp TAG AMOAAMOCASOHSASCHEOASCHSOASMOARASOMNOASCWS DO. COREE OEGEGY GVO 69 09 C9 Heda 19 1G AHO OO OD SF wn : 5g TOW ID QRORAOMNO YH HOR OD S69 Hu Ow OO Ge pot eee RAR RAP PM DAAAQAKAKRNRAKAAATH a) Sp) 20 24 jumber of pounds, &c. to yin the column under the rrr rowOrO OO EXPLANATION.—The price oftany% for exampie,—ifthe ASe« >. of beef at three-pencs tnres Tartnings O€ wanted, under is found bv inspection onl to the number demanded: ite twenty-eight, rate. appos price of 16% 23 MARKETING TABLES. 53d.) 64d 72d. | 8d. | Bid. | 9d. “Bo. 5 D $ .D 5 D}S DP} 8 D $ D 1;.0 52/0 630 73/9 8] 0 83).0 9 20% 12 @ io eS £1411 % }o1 6 3) 4 42/64 ila 207} 20) 2 dipe 3 4414 10/2 2/2 16 12.8) 2 10 kS o 5) 2 31/2 8il\9 117/34) 3 61139 (6(2 918 3 [13 9) 40/4 3/46 7:3 2213 924 43) 48) 4112/5 3 8}3 814 4 |4 0/545 8160 91.4 12) 4 102/15 73} 60| 6 421169 10,4 715 515 3E6@) 7 alo 6 41) 5 O23) § 114) 6 103| 7 4) 7 921 8°3 SD a gh a A 6/80|/8 6|/90 43) .5 112) 7 021 2 ‘»t3} 8 819 22,9 9 14,6 5|7 718 919 41 9 41 |10 6 15| 6 102} 8 11/8 47H0 0110 723/11 3 16)7 4/8 819 .O 110 8/11 4 |12 0 171% Ga 9 BH.9 (zt 4112 02/12 9 18} 8 319 9 |10 3/12 0112 9 113 6 /19),8 .82110 33/11 10512 813 5114 3 120} 9 2 110 10 {14 6 13 414 2 115 0 (2i.9. 73111 44112 17/14 0/14 102|15 9 (22110 4 |11 11 [12 9 14 8115 7 116 6 (25]t0 6112 54/13 47/15 4/16 31/17 3 (24111 0118 0 [14 0 16 O17 0 118.0 (25)11 53/13 63/14 2/16 817 82118 9 (26/11 11/14 4 [15 5 17 4/18 5 |19 3 27/12 4414 7515 104/18 0/19 12120 6 }28/12 10°15 2 |16 “6 {18 8/19 10 |21 0 42119 ‘3 22 9 |94 3 (28 0129 9 |31 6 56/25 8130 (4 |82 ‘0 [37 4139 8 [42 0 three-pesce three~-farthings in the rate line, and Opposite to 16, you have os. which is the just value of the piece of beef. The last three num- YETSs VIZ. 28, 42, and 46, answer for two, three, and four stones respec ivefy, as weil as for so many yards, &e. ‘ Table to cast up Expences,or Wages, BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH, AND YEAR. eneeen ee =¥, 24 oe By the Week. , By the Has S| s D Lag ap 5 48. ® i eae | 0 0 7 0-2 4 0 2 011 2 0 4 8 0 3 021599 0, 17129 O 4 O°} o4 0 9 4 0 5 Oo 211 011 8 0 6 0.3 6 (| 90 14, 0 0 7 014°1 Ht 164 0 8 064 8 018 8 0 9 @ 851 %3 1 ea) RO 0 10 0 5 10 1 3 4 « O11 ) 45.5 1 58 1 0 Oe 0 cles PG, 280 } (0 94°-0 #1 \°2 161°) 3h. 0 ite 4 4.0 4° 0 1°80 5 12 0 ota a 1 1A. 0 pa Eve) 6 9 Qos 0 8 8.0 7T1.0 oe) 916 0 Sisco TS? 36-.0 oft (440 Say) rs) col aL? totes 10 0 ZAG 00 | eo Bi 1 oo) 10 15 10 15 0 lscooootcocol|cs » . ~~. * 4 ~. sts i P 4 -