THE BATH DIRECTORY - 1846

PUBLIC OFFICES, SOCIETIES, &c. 235 lltennet anlr \abort Q!anal jlabigation lu~thmm tiristol anlr Uonlron. Principal Office, near Sydne:'l place, Bathwick. Principal Clerk ~ Solicitors, Messrs. T. B. & W. Merriman, Mar/borough. Principal Agent and Accountant, Lieut. Charles Brand, R.N. Engineer, Mr. T. E. Blackwell. Treasurers, Messrs • .Miles, Harford, and Co., Bristol. ~omerset Q!oal 4!tanal ®trice, 6, «rim ciltnd. Solicitors, 1\Iessrs. Cruttwell, Westgate buildings. Principal and .Accountant-Clerk, Mr. R.. W. Carpenter. jlortb:::'laralre 13rilrge Qt.ompanJ]. Clerk, Mr. Thomas Weston, Pulteney t•oad. 13atbtnirk ' (Qtltbtlanb) J3r.ibge Q!omlltttt!l. Clerk, Mr. J, Frederic Goodridge, 5, Henrietta street. ~teinatll of tbe J;aanor of 15atbtnirk. Mr. William Thompson, 12, Dunsford place. Q!krk to tbe «rustw,; for cilt. Jlattt!?'S Q!burtb, 15atbtnfrk. Mr. J. Frederic Goodridge, 5, Henrietta street. ~fgbinaJZ ~urbeJ]ors for Uunrombe anlr mB.ibromlle. The Board consists of 20 of the parishioners, who meet at 16, Claverton buildings, every Friday morning, at halfpast nine o'clock. Treasurers, Messrs. Tugwell and Co., Market place. CILai1·man, Vice- C!tairman, Clerk, Mr. J. G. Hayden, 3, Jo!tn street, Queex square. Jlilasonfc i!.ollges. Royal Cumberland Lodge, No. 48, meets the first Thursday in the month, at the New Masonic hall, Corridor. Royal Cumberland Arch Chapter, No. 48, meets the fourth Tuesday in the month, at Ditto. Royal Sussex Lodge, No. 61, meets the first l\fonday in the month, at Ditto. Royal Sussex Arch Chapter, No. 61, meets quarterly, at Ditto. Lodge of Honour, No. 528, meets three times a year, viz. the second Monday in the months of January, April, and November, at Ditto. l\Ir. John Bennett, 5, Abbey street, P.P.G. Tyler for the 17', Walcot BuUdings.] •

236 GUARDIANS OF THE POOR, &c. Province of Somerset; Tyler to the Royal Cumberland Lodge; Tyler to the Royal Sussex Lodge; Tyler to the Lodge of Honour; and Janiter to the Royal Cnmberland Arch Chapter ; J an iter to the Royal Sussex Arch Chapter; and Tyler to the Lodge of Rectitude, No. 420, held twice a-year, viz., in May and July, at Monkton Fa1·leigh, Wilts. inspectors of ilmeigbbl anlr jllfleasures. For the City: Mr. John George; office, Church street, Abbey green. For the Hundreds of Bathforum, Hampton, and Claverton, Well.Jw, and Keynsham : Mr. John Passmore, 4, Oxford terrace, Lyncombe. tlatb 1\o!Zal ttnftelr 1!!orticultural anlr l3otanfcal ~ocfd!Z. Established 1834; meet alternately at their Horticultural and Botanical Gardens, in the Royal Victoria Park, and Sydney Gardens. The Gardens are open to visiters, and several Exhibitions are given during the summer. A Horticultural Library belongs to the Society. Secretary, Mr. H. St. John Maule. Chairman of the Garden Sub-Committee, Mr. Race Godfrey. t3ailbrooit ~ouse, i.Lonlron 1\oalr, For the reception of the Insane. Mr. Stephen Terry, Proprietor. l3atb <!Juarlrians of tbe Joor:::i.Latn tllnion. The Union comprises 24 Parishes, and returns 41 Guardians. Assistant Poor-Law Commissioner for the District, Edward Carleton Tufnell, esq. • Chairman, Rev. C. Paul. Vice-Chairman, Charles Batsford, esq. 2d Vice-Chairman, John Rotton, esq. Treasurer, Mr. F. H. Falkner District .A ttditor, Alfred Whita'ker, esq., Frome. Chaplain, Rev. R. Quarrell. Clerk, Mr. Christian Brown. A Meeting of the Board of Guardians is held every Wednesday, at the Board Room, Abbey street, at 11 o'clock. l\eliebing il!lisdrtcts. First. For the parishes of St. J ames, St. Michael, St. Peter and St. Paul, Walcot, Lyncombe and Widcombe, and Bathwick, Mr. George Douglas, St. James's passage. [Published at •

MEDICAL OFFICERS. 237 Second. For the parishes of Batheaston, Bathford, Batha.mpton, St. Catherine, Langridge, Woolley, Swainswick, Charlcombe, Weston, Twerton, Englishcombe, Southstoke, Monkton Combe, Dunkerton, Combehay, Wellow, Claverton, and Charterhouse Hinton, Mr. Wm. Mannings, Batheaston. Mr. R. T.Gore, 6, Queen sq. Mr. W. Bush, 28, Gay street Mr. H. Massy, 36, St. James's square Mr. F. Field, 2, Northumberland buildings Mr. J .A. Lloyd, 31,Claverton street Mr. W. A. Cox, 55, New King street Mr. T. Hitchins, Twerton Mr. A. J. Marsh, 3, Pierrepont street For the Workhouse TheW estem Division of W a.lcot Parish The Eastern Division of Walcot Parish The Parishes of St. Jamcs, St. Michael, and St. Peter and St. Paul The Parishes of Lyncombe and Widcombe, Bath wick, Claverton, and Monkton Combe The Parishes of Batheaston, Bathford, Batbampton, St. Catherine, and Swainswick The Parishes of Twerton, Englishcombe, Soutbstoke, and Combba.y The Parishes of Dunkerton, Wellow, and Charterhouse Hinton Mr. C. F. Jenkins, Russell street The Parishes of W eston, Lano, gridge, Woolley, and Charl· eo m be. €oUuting lliGtrid!J of t~e tllnfon. Walcot. Collector, Mr. Francis Cottle, 22, Charles street. Lyncombe and Widcombe. ~ Collector, Mr. Thomas Catley, Claverton street. Bathwick, Batltampton, Bathe£Uton., and Charlcombe. Collector, Mr. Henry Sheppard, Lisbon cottage, Holloway. 17', Walcot Buildings.] Y

238 REGISTRATION DISTRICTS, &c. 11\egiutering l!!ltstr irtu. Superintendent Registraf' of Bi1·tlts, Deatlts, and Marriages: Mr. C. Brown, Office, Abbey street. Attendance from 10 till 4 daily (Sundays excepted). Deputy Superintendent Registrar: Mr. William Griffin Hayward, 13, Northgate street. titgistratfi Df ilirtts anb nJeatb!S. FIRST, LANSDOWN DISTRICT Commences at the corner of Prince's buildings, opposite the York House, continues up the Lansdown road, along Oxford row, Belvedere, and Lansdown road, by Springfield place, and terminates at Beckford's Tower, and within 50 yards of the second milestone from the Guildhall. Registrar, Mr. F. Field, 2, NortltUmberland buildings. Deputy Registf'ar, Mr. W. Bush, 28, Gay street. SECOND. WALCOT DISTRICT Commences at the corner of Fountain buildings, nearly opposite the York House, passing by Belmont, Camden row, Lansdown road, up to the Church, and about 100 yards east of Springfield place, where the stone divides it from the parish of Charlcombe ; but this district does not include that part of the parish of Walcot which is detached from the remaining part of the same parish, and is known by the name of So per's farm. Registra1·, Mr. M. T. Hiscox, Beaufort cottage. Deputy Registrar, Mr. G. Jones, 1, Somerset buildings. THIRD. ABBEY DISTRICT · Comprises the following parishes St. Peter and St. Paul, St. J ames, and St. Micbael. Registrar, Mr. J obn Barrett, 12, Orange grove. Deputy Registrar, Mr. J. R. King, 24, High street. FOURTH. LYNCOMBE AND WIDCOMBE DISTRICT Comprises the parish of Lyncombe and W:ldcombe.- Registrar, Mr. J. A. Lloyd, 31, Claverton street. Deputy Registrar, Mr. W. Marsha.ll, Claverton street. FIFTII. BATHWICK DISTRICT Comprises the parishes of Bathwick, Bathampton, Claverton, and Monkton Combe. Registrar, Mr. T. Weston, [Published at

LICENSED PLACES OF 'VORSHIP. 239 Pulteney road. Deputy Registrar, Mr. W. R. Watts, 8, Argyle street. SIXTH. BATHEASTON DISTRICT Comprises the parishes of Weston, Laugridge, Woolley, Swainswick, Charlcombe, St. Catheriue, Batheaston, Bathford, and so much and such part of the parish of Walcot as is detached from the remaining parts of the said parish, and is known by the name of Sopel"'s farm.- Registrar, Mr. W. Mannings, Batheasttm. Deputy Registrar, Mr. SEVENTH. TWERTON DISTRICT Comprises the parishes of Twerton, Englishcombe, Southstoke, Dunkertou, Wellow, Combhay, and Charterhouse Hinton. Re,gistrar, Mr. Hitchins, Twerton. Deputy P..egistrar, Mr. W. Hitchins, Twerton. Uegi!ltrar of Jltlarriages : Mr. Francis Cottle, 22, Charles street. «be following liHates of morsbip are i'Lirenselt for $arriages. Argyle, New King street, Pierrepont place, Somerset street, Trim street, Vineyards, Walcot, York street, and Pro\·idence Chapels; and New Jerusalem Church. Marriages may also be solemnized at the Superintendent · Registrar's Office, ~Iarriage Licences for the above may be obtained of the Superintendent Registrar, Mr. C. Brown. Negir;tration of lSirtbs, i.3eatbs, anb ;taarriages. The Registration of Births and Deaths is intended equally for persons of all religious persuasions. Register Books of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, of the Established Church and others, are kept, \\hen filled, in the Superintendent Registrar's Ujjice; and certified copies are sent every quarter of a year to the General RegisteT Office in London, where, if even the District is unknown, parties may apply, and, on payment of 3s. 6d., obtain a copy of any Birth, Death, or Marriage, registered in any part of England or Wales. 17, Walcot

240 REGISTRAR'S FEES, &c., ~idbf. All Births may be registered by the Registrar of the Dis· trict in which the child is botn1 within six weeks after the birth, witlwut any pa.lJment being required. After si:x weeks, and within six months, the expense of registering will be 7s. 6d. After six montlts, the Birth cannot be registered at all. 1Jeat~s May be registered at any time, by the Registrar of the District in which it took place, without any payment being required; but ought, if possible, to be registered before bu1'ial: and a certificate of registry given to the minister officiating at the funeral. N.B.-All persons may give notice to a Registrar, either by word or writing, of any Birth or Death within his District ; and it is desirable that whosoever has an oppoTtunity should do so. ~uperintenbent ltegif&trar·~ jfeu. For entering a Marriage Notice • • . • • • • . For Certifi.'!ate of the Entry • • • • • • • • • • For a Marriage Licence (over and above the Stamp) •. For entering a Caveat ~. • • . • • • • • For registering a :Birth after the expiration of 42 days •• For entering a Baptismal name (if he happen to have the} custody of the Register Book containing the original entry) For every general search in the Indexes in his Office •• For every particular search in the Indexes in his Office •• Fo! ev_ery certified copy of any entry in any Register Book} In his 0 ffice . . . • . . • . . . . . .£. 8. d. 0 I 0 0 I 0 3 0 0 o a o 0 2 6 0 I 0 o a o 0 I 0 0 6 For every Marriage solemnized in his presence, or where his} 0 IO () presence is required, if the Marriage is by Licence •• If without Licence .. . • .. .. • • • • For registering a Birth after the expiration of 42 days •• For every search in the Register Books in his possession •• For every certified copy of any entry in any Register Book} in his Office . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 6 0 0 (j 0 0 I 0 0 2 6 The expense of Marriage at the Superintendent Registrar's Office is 71, viz., 5s. to the Registrar, and 2s. to the Superintendent Registrar, as above. ~atb ~tabesmen anb 0peratibes' l!&f.lodation, 9, Fountain buildings. • lion. Secretary, Mr. E. White, No. 6, Edgar buildings. lSatb i!ifleta:l ~!lsociation, 12, Bat!t street. [Published at '

CHURCHES. 241 fr9ur4Jess anb Qaptlss. The Time of Divine Service at each ; and the Names of the Rectors, Curates~ Clerks, Organists, and Sextons, lj'c.; togetiH!1' with the places of Burial. I!IIIlt!? Qt~urtb of 9;t. ~eter anlr ~t. tll«ul Divine service every Sunday, at lt in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and at half-past 6 in the evening; and Prayers every morning at 11. Full service every Thursday, at half-past 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Hon. and Right Rev. Richard Bagot, o.o., is the present Bishop of this see; Rev. W. T. P. Brymer, Archdeacon of Bath; Rev. William John Brodrick, rector; Rev. Thomas Lath bury, curate; Charles Palmcr Russell, clerk ; Samuel Rogers, verger; J ames Kendrick Pyne, organist. {The cemetery, at Lyncombe Vale, is the burial-ground belonging to this parish.) Qtbrist §ne Qtburcb, .{lllontprlier. Divine service every Sunday, at ll in the morning, and 3 in the afternoon. During Lent, Prayers every W ednesday and Friday, and a Lecture every Friday, at 11 in the morning. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. C. M. Mount and Rev. Jas. Wood, ministers; Charles Vincent, organist; E van Edmonds, clerk; and Mary W eston, pew-opener. ~t. 1fame£i'5 ~burtfj, ~t. 3/ames's; street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and 6 in the evening. Prayers every Wednesday morning, at a quarter past 11 ; and full service every Friday evening, at half-past 6. Sacrament administered the second Sunday in the month. Rev. W. J. Brodrick, rector; Rev. T. Woodward, and Rev. J. Brownlow, curates; William West, clerk and sexton; John Dafter Harris, organist. {Burials in the vaults; and in the burial-ground, Lower Borough wa.lls.) ~t. .mark's (!!turtb, Qtlabrrton street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and at 6 in the evening. Lectures and Prayers every Wednesday evening, at half-past 6. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. G. Valpy, and Rev. G. G. Cashman, curates; William Strange, clerk; Edmund Harris, organist; l\frs. Archer, sexton. 171 Walcot Buildings.] Y 2

242 CHURCHES. g,t. ;Wtar~·s «~urt~, ~atttntdt. Divine ser'fice every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at half~past 6 in the evening. Prayers every Wednesday and Friday, and on Saints' days, at 11 in the morning. Sacrament administered the third Sunday in the month. Rev. Harry Mengden Scarth, rector; Rev. J. P. L. Fenwick, and Rev. S. W. Mangin, curates; Henry White, clerk; Mrs. Bervey, organist; Mrs. Palmer, sexton. (Burial-ground opposite Rochfort place.) ~t. ;fflictael'~ «~un~. ~toab' Gtreet. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and at half-past 6 in the evening. Prayers and Lecture every Wednesday, at half-past 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered the last Sunday in the month, at a quarter past 9 in the morning, and after the morning ~ervice. Rev. J. East, rector; and Rev. A. Townsend, curate; Adam Chivers, clerk and sexton. (Burials in the vaults, and opposite the church, in Walcot street.) g,t. ~abiour't <!tturcb, ilamllrilrg-e. nivine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and 6 in the evening. Prayers the last Sunday in the month, at 3 in the afternoon, and every Wednesday and Friday, at lJ iu the morning. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. W. Stamer, n.n., rector; Rev. A. C. Richings, minister; Elisha Bickle, clerk; George Blake, organist; Henry Rvans, sexton; Louisa Evans, pew-opener. (Burials in th~ vaults.) ~t. ~ttllficn'ss «burrti. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and half-past 6 in the evening. Sacra· ment administered the second Sunday in the month. Rev. S. H. Widdrington, rector; Rev. James Murray Dixon. minister; Hippolyte Jarvis Doubleday, clerk; 1\fary What· ley, pew-opener. «rtn if!! Qt~urrfJ, jJame~ street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at half-past 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. L. F. Thomas, and Re\'. T. Mason, curates; John Bond, clerk. [Published at

CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. 243 ~Itot e-burtf). Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and at half-past 6 in the evening. Prayers every Wednesday and Friday, and on Saints' days, at 11 in the morning. Lectures every \Vednesday evening, at 7. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. S. H. Widdrington, rector; Rev. J. "\V. Sproule. curate; Ed. Cooper antl Geo. Allwright, officiating clerks; W. C. Champion, organist; Mrs. Allwright, sexton. (Burials in the cemetery, and grounds adjoining the church.) mnrromlu~ <!tbutt~. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon. Sacrament administered every tllird Sunday. Rev. William John Brodrick, vicar; Rev. Edward Gillson, curate; William J ames, clerk; Harriet Fry, sexton. (Burial-grounds adjoining the church, and at St. Mark's church.) an ~aints' <!tba:pd, ilansllotnn trt6ttnt. Divine service every Sunday, at a quarter past 1 I in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon. Sacrament administered the third Sunday in the month. Rev. Harvey Marriott, minister; George Moody, clerk; Mrs. Cottle, organist; Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Chapman, sextons. 1Ellfsro}lal Q!f)a}lel, <!torn street. Divine ~ervice every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and half-past 6 in the evening. (During the months of July, August, and September, at 3 in the afternoon, instead of the evening service.) Rev. J. Brownlow, minister; James McMilliu, clerk; Frcderick Needes, organist. moremealliS EpiiStO}lal ~ta}lel Divine -service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, 3 in· the afternoon, and half-past 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. W. Haz.lewood, curate; William Osmond, clerk. 1lteniSington ~ba}leL Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, an1l half-past 6 in the evening; also every Wednesday at 11. Sacrament administered the second Sunday in the month. Rev. D. F. M organ, minister; Clara Whitaker, organist; C. Sparrow, clerk; Mary Sparrow, sexton. 17, Walcot Buildings,]

244 EPISCOPAL CHAPELS. iJ.auta 1EpfSitOpal Clrtapel," Jl!tntfetta Sltrett. Divine servicEl every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and half-past 6 in the evening; and on Thursdays, at 2 in the afternoon. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. E. Tottenham, minister; Joseph Flower, clerk; Herbert Parker, organist; Mrs. Pillinger, sexton. {There is a Class for the Scriptural instruction of young persons belonging to the congregation every Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at the Victoria school-room.) fflagllalen Clr~apel, ~ollohla)l. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon. Rev. S. E. Bernard, minister; Samuel Lucas, clerk; Mrs. Chun, sexton . .llflargaret's 1Epifu:o},lal Qt~apd, tsrocft stred. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon. Prayers every Wednesday and Friday, and Saints' days, at 11 in the morning. Sacrament administered the last Sunday in the month. Rev. S. H. Widdrington, rector of Walcot, minister; John Dyer, clerk; J ames Windsor, organist; Mrs. Kendall, sexton. ~dagon Clr~a),ld, J!tliisom strret. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon. Prayers every Wednesday and Friday, at a quarter past 11 in the morning. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month, at half-past 9 in the morning, and after the morning service. Rev. George G. Gardiner, and Rev. Fountain El win, ministers; George Field, organist; Henry J. FriLbens, clerk. ~rnitentiar11 Qtbapel, il.a'tJ)lmtalJ. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 3 in the afternoon; and full service every Thursday, at half-past 2 in the afternoon. Sacrament administered. every alternate Sunday. Rev. M. Brock, ministex; Thomas Johnceline, pew-opener. ~ortian'tJ 1E},liscopal Clrba},ltl. Divine service every Sunday, at ll in the morning, and half-past 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered the last Sunday in the month. Rev. J. M. Dixon, minister; Eliza Sherborne, organist; J ames Whatley, clerk; Hester Cooper, sexton. · [Published at

EPISCOPAL CHAPELS. 24o Ouern::~quan Clrtapd. Divine service every Sunday, at ll in the morning, and at half-past 6 in the evening. Full service every Thursday. at 7 in tile evening. ~acrament administered every Sunday after morning service, and at 9 in the morning the last Sunday in the month. Rev. H. B. W. Hillcoat, minister; John Whitaker, organist. (Burials in the crypt.) ttus~ ~ill. Divine service every Sunday, at 3 in the afternoon; (at a school-room licensed by the Bishop of Bath & Wells.) Rev. G. G. Cashman, minister • .i-t. jlobn's Qtba:pd, ~etHng court. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and Prayers at 3 in the afternoon. Prayers also every morning at II, and Wednesday and Friday, at 3 in the afternoon,- except from Midsummer to Micbaelmas, when the afternoon Prayers are read every day. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month; sittings free. Rev. J. Phillott, master; Rev. J. E. De Vismes, curate. ~t. .iotn tbe 1Ebangrli~Jt's ClrtapeL opposite QI;as mort&. Divine service every Sunday, at l1 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening. Rev. John Bond, rector; Rev. E. 8. Phelps, curate; R. Richards, clerk; Mrs. Hale, pew-opener • .i't. ~aul's 1Episr.opa:l <!.tbaptl, l!bon street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening ; aml every Wednesday evening, at half- . past 6. Rev. John Scott, minister; William Jones, clerk • .i-t. «tomas's Q!bapel, «bomas street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and half-past 6 in the evening. Rev. John Pridham, M.A., minister; Samuel Gardiner, clerk ; Elizabeth Stevens, pewopener. «~t Qtburc:~. No. 20, in t~e l:iin~arlls. Divine service every morning at 6; every evening at 6. The Litany on Wednesday and Friday, at 9. Additional services on Sunday, at 9 in the morning, and 3 in the afternoon; and a sermon at 6, in the evening. 17. Walcot Buildings.]

246 DISSENTING CliAPEtS. IDi~~mting ~lact~ of 'Eor~9ip. taaptist Qrbapd, ~omersd ,iltreet. Divine service every Sunday at 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon, and at 6 in the evening; and Lectures every Wednesday, at 7 in the evening. Prayer meetings every Monday and Friday, at 7 in the evening. Sacrament administered every fourth Sunday. Rev. D. Wassell, minister; Mrs. North, pew-opener. (Burial-ground, back of Southcot place.) tiaptist Q!bapel, York street. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at6 in the evening; and every Tuesday, at7 in the evening. Prayer meetings every Friday evening at 7. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. J. M. Stephens, minister. · l!Jtobtlrtnct J;aptist «baptl, titistol roall. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning,, and at 6 in the evening. Prayer meetings every Monday and Friday, and Conference every Wednesday, at 7 in the evening. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. William Cromwell, minister. fratbolit Qr~apel, ll}tnnpont place. Divine senice on Sundays and Festivals as follows:- Lecture and communion mass at 8 in the morning ; ser- . mon and high mass at 11 ; vespers, instructions, and benediction, at 3 in the afternoon. On week-days, service every morning at 9. Rev. R. M. Cooper, and Rev. John Worsley, clergymen; Robert Howarth,organist; Thos. Francis Millar, conductor of the choir. (Burials in the vaults.) §titnlrs' Meeting, i!ohler llorougb hla:lls. On Sundays and Tuesdays, at 11 in the morning, throughout the year; and on Sunday afternoons, at 4 during March, April, September, and October, and at 6 in the evening during May, June, July, and August. (Burial-ground, below Widcombe terrace.) lnlrtpenlrent ~ta:pd, \!rg~le street. Divine service every Sundayt at 11 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening; and every Thursday, at 7 in the even- [Published at

DISSENTING CHAPELS. 247 ing. Sacrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. W. Jay, minister; Saml. Fisher, clerk; Thos. Noble, organist; Wm. Loveless and Mary Huntley,sextons. (Burial ground in Tyning lane.) Jehls' ;,nnagogue, <!torn street. Divine service just before sunset every Friday evening; every Saturday morning, at half-past 8; in the afternoon, at 1, and after sunset; and on all the Festivals, agreeab~y to the Mosaic law. Rev. Solomon Wolfe, reader; Benjamin Samuel, warden. (Burial ground on Combe down.) iLillT!l ~untinglron's (!Cta}ld, lJinenarlrs. • Divine service every Sunday, at half-past 10 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening; every Tuesday, at a quarter before 7; and Friday, at 7 in the evening. Sacrament administered the last Sunday in the month. Rev. John Owen, minister; William Watts, clerk; T. S. Rob bens, organist; James Tylee, sexton. (Burial ground in Cottle's lane.) J$lorabtan ~~a}ltl, (!C~atlotit street. Divine service every Sunday, at ll in the morning, and at half-pas& 6 in the evening: and every Wednesday, at 7 in the evening. Sacrament administered every fourth Sunday. Rev. J. La Trobe, minister. (Hurial ground in W eston road.) •• Nehl ([burtb, 1ilettf!1 stred. Divine service every Sunday morning, at 11, and at 6 in the evening. Sacrament administered every eighth Sunday. . ~rimitibe .Mttbolrist ~ba}ltl. 4, mestgate buiUrings. Divine service every Sunday morning at 11, and at 6 in the evening. Prayer meetings every Sunday afternoon, at half-past 2. Robert Tuffen, minister; William Vaughan, chapel steward. mnitartan Qtba}ld, ~rim ~treet. Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at half-past 6 in the evening. ~acrament administered the first Sunday in the month. Rev. Jerom Murch, minister. (Burial ground at Lyncombe vale.) 171 Walcot Buildings.]

248 SURROGATES, REGISTERS, &c. il~lltalt11an ft~aptl, Netn ltfng street. Divine service every Sunday, at half-past 10 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening; and every Monday and Friday, at 7 in the evening. Public prayer meetings every Sunday, at 7 in the morning. Sacrament administered the first, and Baptism the last Sunday in the month. Rev. Richard Waddy, and Rev. J. Carr, ministers; John Shum, organist; George John Glock, pew-opener . • Divine service every Sunday, at half-past I 0 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening; and every Wednesday at 7 in the evening. Sacrament administered the last Sunday in the month. The same ministers as at New-King-street Chapel; Robert Kitch, clerk; Thomas Bell, organist; Isaac Turner Glandell, sexton. (Burial ground behind Chapel.) Uealt!?an ftbapel, IJatrorll sstreet, Uatlttall Divine service every Sunday, at 11 in the morning, and at 6 in the evening. The same ministers as at New-Kingstreet Chapel; Thomas Moss, sexton. ~urrogates for granttng .:IMattfage ilirentts. Brodrick Rev. W. John, Rock house, Lansdown road Brymer the V en. Archdeacon, 76, Pulteney street East Rev. John, 9, Belmont Stamer Rev. William, n.n., 41, Growenor place; 7, Chapel row; and 5, Kensington place Widdrington Rev. S. H., Northfield house, Richmond hill. Jtatisb liegiaters. Applications for Searches, or for Certified Copies, from the Register Books, of Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, in the several Parishes, to be made as follow : Parish of Bathwick : Mr. H. White, 10, Daniel street. Parishes of St. Peter~ St. Paul, St. James, and Lyncombe f Widcombe: Mr. C. P. Russell, 6, Terrace walll, North parade. Parish of St. Michael: Mr. Chivers, 44, Walcot street. Parish of Walcot: Mr. Barrett, 6, Marlborougl1. street; and Mr. Allwright, 7, Marga1·et's hill ... Parish of Walcot St. Saviour: Rev. Wm. Stamer, n.n., 41 , Grosvenor place. Parish of Walcot, Trinity: Mr. J. Bond, 7, Green-Park bdgs. [Published at

CLERGY. 249 Acton Rev. Edw. Henley, 4, Great Bedford street Attfield Rev. William, 14, Park street A wdry Rev. J., 7, Johnstone street Baker Rev. F. W., 94, New Sydney place Bampfylde Rev. C., Castle hotel; res., Dunkerton llarlow Rev. E. W., M.A., 3, Daniel street Bernard Hev. Samuel E., 3, Portland place Bingham Rev. Thomas, 17, Queen square Blayds Rev. H., Soutltstoke • mcarage Bliss Rev. W., Westfield villa, W eston lane Bond Rev. J., Weston vicarage 'Boyle Rev. W., 8, Mites's buildings Brock Rev. M., 24, Park st. Brodrick Rev. Wm. J., Rock house, Lansdown road Brownlow Hev. J ., 16, GreenPark buildings Brymer Venerable ·wm. T. Parr, Archdeacon of Bath, 76, Pulteney street Burgess Rev. William S., I, Carnden place Burne Re\', Henry Tbos., 20, Virwyards Burnett Rev. James, 2, Lambridge place Bythesea Rev. George, 20, Grosverwr place Cameron Rev. Alexander, 5, Edward street Carter Re''· John, Bathford Cashman Rev. Geo. Grev, 7, • Forefield place Caulfeild Rev. Edw., 2, JJ.:fadborough buildings 17, Walcot Buildings.] Christie· Rev. R. Cooper, 11, Belmont Coates Rev. Robert T., 4, Pierrepont street Crawley Rev. E. J., Combegrove 'Villa, Monkton Combe Croly Rev. R., M.A.,chaplain of Partis college Cruttwell Rev. Harry, 22, Pulteney street Davies Rev. W.,9,Queen's par. De Visme Rev. James Edw., 50, Pultene.1J street Dixon Rev. James Murray, 12, Spring.field place East Rev. J., 9, Belrrwnt Elwin Rev. F., 7, Lansdown place east Emerson Rev. Alexander L., 54, Pulteney street Fenwick Rev. John P. L., 27, Park street Ferris Rev. T., Belle-vue house Frowd Rev. John B., D.D., 12, South parade Gardiner Rev. George G., 12, Cavendish place Gillson Rev. E., 5, Widcombe terraee Godfrey Rev. Daniel Race, 22, Grosvenor place Godfrey Rev. D. Race, M.A., Grosvenor college Gosling Rev. Edward, 70, Pulteneg street Grace Rev. Thomas, D. D., 39, St. James's square Groser Rev. Thos., 5, Upper Camden place Hale Rev. Wm., Weston lane Harmer Rev. R., 9, Park street z Hayes Uev. Henry Horace, 3, Marlborough buildings Hazel wood Rev. William, 1, Southcot place •

2oo CLERGY. Hillcoat Rev. H. B. W., D.D., Queen-square chapel Hinxman Rev. H., Beaufort house, Grosvenor Hutcbins Rev. W., Winifred house, Sion hill Jervois Rev. J. B., 2, Barton buildings KeeneRev.W.,S,Claremont pl. Kilvert Rev. Francis, Claverton lodge, Bathwick hill Lathbury Rev. Thomas, 11, Hanover street Lockey Rev. F., Swainswick cottage, Swainswick Madan Rev. Spencer, Bat!,- • easton tncarage Maddison Rev. CbarlesJ ohn, Batheaston Mangin Rev. Edw., 10,Johnstone street Mangin Rev. S. Waring, 10, Johnstone street :Marriott Rev. Harvey, 3, Sion place, Sion hill Mason Rev. T., 14, Russell st. Maud Rev. John P., Upper Swainswick Morgan Rev. D. Foscue, 16, Grosvenor place Mount Rev. Charles Milman, 6, Lansdown place west Newnham Rev.George Wm., Combe·down parsonage N utt Rev. C., Twerton vicarage O'N eil Rev. John, 12, GreenPark buildings Osborn Rev. W. C., South·hill house, Devonshire buildings Pears Rev. J ., 9, Broad street Pears Rev. James Robt., 9, Broad street Peck Rev. J., 17, Camden pl. Phelps Rev. Edw. Spencer, Laura lodge, Weston road Pridham Rev.J.,8, Walcot ter. Quarrell Rev. R., Brow-hill house, Combe down Rhoades Rev. James P., 2, Lansdown crescent Rhodes Rev. E. n:, Hampton 'Villa, Bathampton Richings Rev. A. Cornelius, I, Kensington place Scarth Rev. H. M., Claremont 'Villa, Bathwick Scott Rev. A., 13, Pulteney street Scott Rev. John, 17, Norfolk buildings Seymour Rev. M. Hobart, 27, Mar/borough buildings Simms Rev. Edw., 9, Sio11 place, Sion !till Sproule Rev. James William, Walcot rectory · . Stamer Rev. Wm., D.D., 41, Grosvenor place Stedman Rev. J ., D. D., Bellevue lodge, Upper Bristol rd. Straghan Rev. A. A., 2, Grosvenor place Street Rev. H., 7, Royal cres. Thomas Rev. L. F., 3, Nelson place, Norfolk crescent Tottenham Rev. Edw., B.D., Bailbrook lodge Totty Rev. Hugh, D.D., 5, Paragon buildings Townsend Uev. Aubrey, 1, South-west bdgs., Weston rd. Tylee Rev. Geo. D. A., 17, Pulteney street Valpy Rev. Gabriel, Green way lodge, Lyncombe Whalley Rev. A. C., Stanley villa, Prospect place Widdrington Rev. S. Henry, North.field house, Richmond hill Wood Rev. J ames, 2 I, Rivers street Woodward Rev. :riiomas, 44, St. James's square Willes Rev. Edw., 34, Pulteney street. [Published at

DISSENTING MINISTERS, &c. 261 lli~~tnting ;fltlinfuttr11. Brindle Very Rev. T., n.o., Prior-Park college Broadhurst Rev. T., Belvedere house [house Carr Rev. J ., Walcot-chapel Cooper Rev. R. Murus, 2, Pierrepont place Crosby Rev. J., 15, Prospect place, Camden place Jackson Rev. John, Bathford Jay Rev. Wm., 4, Percy pl. La Trobe Rev. J., Moravianchapel house, Charlotte street Owen Rev. J., Chapel house, Vineyards Murch Rev.J.,6, Queen's par. Shattock Rev. Thomas, PriorPark college Stephens Rev. J. Mortimer, Shirley cottage,Beechen cliff Vaughan Rev. Wm., PriorPark college Waddy Rev. Richard, Cumberland TOW Wallinger Rev. John A., 15, Great Stanhope street Wassell Rev. D., 13, Southcot place, Lyncombe Worsley Rev. John, 2, Pierrepont place. lJ!to11pitai~, Jfnfirmarie~, &c., Supported hy Voluntary Contributions • • • General Hospital, Upper Borough walls, open to the sick poor of the United Kingdoms, who are afflicted with disorders that the efficacy of the Bath Waters would be likely to. remove. [THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS MUST BE PARTICULARLY ATTENDED TO PREVIOUS '1'0 ADMISSION: A report of each case, containing the name, age, and parish of the applicant, with a brief history of his or her disease, and a correct representation of the state of general healtlt, must be sent, post-paid, to the Registrar, at the Hospital; and in due course notice will be given to the applicant whether he or she be admitted or rejected, and until this notice arrive, the patient is enjoined to remain at the usual place of residence.] • Physicians. Su111eons. Thos. Sanden Watson, M.D. Mr. Richard Fraucis George John Cardew, M.D. Mr. George Leighton Wood Edward Hodges, M.D. Mr. John Soden Chaplain, Rev. Harry E. Cruttwell Resident Apothecary, James Tunstall, M.D. Registrar, Mr. Benjamin Starr. Bath United Hospital, Beau street. The Casualty Hospital, \\hich was first established by the late James Norman, esq., an eminent surgeon, was united to the Bath City Dispensary in 1826, and is opened for the poor of this city 17, Wa.lcot Buildings.]

HOSPITALS, &c. and neighbourhood. Physicians and surgeons attend every day to give advice; and immediate reception is given to persons who meet with accidents. No person residing out of Bath will be admitted, either as an In or Out Patient, unless he produces a Hospital Ticket, signed by a Churchwarden or Overseer of a subscribing parish, or by a Subscriber to the Institution, resident in the applicant's parish; which parish or subscriber will be allowed six tickets for every guinea subscribed. N.B. This Resolution, however, does not apply to casualties. Subscribers have the privilege of sending servants to the Hospital as In-Patients, on payment of 128. per week, for four weeks, should they be detained so long. Servants who have been paid for as such for a month, will be admitted as common Patients, if they have left their service one week before entering the Hospital, on their producing a written certificate of discharge from the master or mistress, with the date thereof. Hon. Secretary, William Basnett, esq. Physicians. Surgeons. William Bealey, M.D. Mr. George Norman Edward B. Harman, M.D. Mr. Richard Willson Brown John Bamfylde Daniell, M.D. Mr. Richard Thomas Gore .Apothecary, Mr. John Crosby House Surgeon, Mr. James Johnston Mitchell Chaplain, Rev. George G. Gardiner Matron, Mrs. Tbomthwaite Collector, Mr. Henry Milsom, 7, South parade. East and North Walcot Dispensary, Cleveland place east. -The object of this Charity is, to give ad vice ttnd medicines gratis to the numerous sick poor of the surrounding Bath parishes; and, when requisite, to attend at their own homes such as reside in the visiting district. No patients are taken into the house; and the Institution is gratuitously attended by three Physicians and three Surgeons ; and an Apothecary is provided for the dispensing of medicines. Physicians. Surgeons. • W. Irvine, M.Q., 32, Park st. Mr. W. Bush, 28, Gay street ':fhomas S. Watson, M.n., 9, Mr. John S. Bartrum, 4l, Lansdoum crescent Gay street Edward D. Tarleton, M.n., 5, Mr. William Deans, 11, AxDunsford place ford buildings . Apothecary, Mr. William Underwood Whitney. Western Dispensary, 9, Albion place, Upper Bristol road; \\here attendance is given daily (except Sunday), at ll o'clock, to the sick poor in the Western part of Bath. The benefits of this Institution commence where the East aml [Published at

PUBLIC CHARITIES, &c. 253 North Walcot Dispensary ceases to act. Surgeons: Mr. S. F. Underhay, 2, Belrrwnt; Mr. Edru. Boult, 4, Axford bdgs. Eye Infirmary, 1, Pierrepont place; \\here ad\·ice is given every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, between the hours of 11 & 12, to poor persons affiicted with diseases of theE ye. • Ear and Eye Infirmary, Cleveland bridge, Walcot, open to the poor every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, between 11 and 12 o'clock. Institution for Diseases of the Chest, 12, Chathmn row, Walcot, where advice is given daily (except S.11nday), from 10 to ll o'clock. 33at!J C!Cbaritie~, &c. Bellot's Hospital, Beau street, is for the accommodation of twelve poor men and women, who have each an apartment, and an allowance of 2s. per week. It continues open, ho\\- ever, only half the year, commencing at Lady-day, and closing at Michaelmas. Those received must be poor strangers recommended to the city for the benefit of the Bath Waters. The Bimberries, Black Alms, or Hospital of St. Catharine, near Bath street. There are fourteen tenements fitted up for poor women, who receive an allowance of 3s. 6d. per week each, and .a black cloak once in two years. Sir Thomas White's Money. One hundred pounds are received every twenty-fourth year, from the Corporation of B1·istol, to be lent, in sums of twenty-five pounds each, to young Freemen, for ten years, without interest. The last payment became due in August, 1838, and was made in .March, 1839. Clement's Money (£6. 3s.), given in bread, to the Families of poor Freemen, during Lent. Power's Money (£2), given in bread, to the Poor of the borough, during Lent. Free Grammar ~chool, Broad street, founded by Edward VI., for the "Education, Institution, and Instruction of Boys and Young Men in Grammar." Trustees of the above-named Chmities. Barrette Augustus George Barry Henry Alexander Blair William Thomas Brvant James ~ Crisp James Davis Charles Edridge John 171 Walcot Buildings.] - Higman Benjamin Hunt William z !i Jay Ed\\ard . Sexton J ames Smith James Grant Stone John 'Yest Arthur.

254 CHARITABI.E SOCIETIES. latntbolent institutions anlr ~~aritable ~ocietit!6. Bath District National Benevolent Institution, to assist persons in an advanced state of life, who have been reduced from genteel competency to great distress, founded by the late Peter Herve, esq., 1811. Treasurer, William Sutcliffe, esq., 4, Belmont. Bath District Visiting Society, for the encouragement of frugality, a~ the relief of occasional distress. The Society receives the small weekly savings of the industriou3 poor, and proposes to keep up a constant communication between them and the wealthier classes, by the aid of visiters, each of whom undertakes the charge of a single street or small locality. Treasurer, William Sutcliffe, esq., 4, Belmont. Charitable Society for the relief of Lying-in Women. Repository, 3, Abingdon buildings. Charitable Society for the relief of Lying-in Women. Repository, 1, Alien's road, Widcombe. Clothing Club for the parish of Walcot, where the poor deposit weekly sums, and obtain needlework, at the Vestry, Portland chapel. Debtors' Fund, for the discharge and relief of Persons imprisoned for small Debts in the county of Somerset. Secreta1y, John Taylor, esq., Chandos house, Westgate bdgs. Dorcas Charity, 4, Bar ton buildings, for the employment of Poor Women, in making useful Clothing during the winter months. A sale of the Clothing takes place every 4 or 5 weeks. Treasurer, Rev. G. G. Gardiner. Dorcas Society, for Clothing the Poor, and the relief of Lying-in Women, held in the Vestry of Argyle chapel. Dorcas Society, for Clothing the Poor in the eastern part of Walcot. Treasurer, Mrs. Rendall, 10, Grosvenor place. East Somerset Labourers' Friend Society, for the management of the Field-Garden System, by granting premiums to the industrious tenants of allotments. Hon.Secretary, Capt. Leigh Lye ;' Treasurer, W. McAdam, esq. East Walcot Benevolent Society, for the relief of sickness and temporary distress among the Poor in the parish of \Valcot St. Saviour's. Treasurer, John'\\--. Little, esq., 13, Beaufort buildings west. East Walcot Lying-in Charity. Secretary, Mrs. Tottenham, Bailbrook lodge. [Published at

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES. 2[)5 Flannel-Waistcoat Charity, United Hospital, Beau street. Subscriptions received by Mrs. Thornthwaite, the 1Jfatro11; and Messrs. Tugwell & Co. Friendly Society, for insuring to the members relief in time of Sickness, an Annuity in Old Age, and a Sum of Money to be paid to their representatives when they die. Held at the Blue-Coat School. Highbury Almshouses, Walcot; an Asylum for ten poor aged Females, who are each allowed ten pounds per auuum. Founded by the lateR. Bowsher, esq., 1826. The following are the Trustees. John Routh, London Simon Fraser Piggott, LinAnn Routh, Ditto coin's Inn Charles Currie Bickham, John Routh, jun., London Reading Richard Routh, London Thomas M. Cruttwell, Bath Thomas Cruttwell, Bath. Institution for the Blind and Deaf and Dumb, 9, Walcot parade. Loan Fund, for the parish of Walcot, where small sums are lent to the industrious Poor, at Portland chapel. Lyncombe & Widcombe Dorcas Society, for purchasing Clothes, at half-price, for the Poor. Collector, Mrs. Fry, I, AlLen's f'l¥J.d, Widcombe. Lyncombe & Widcombe Winter Fund, for receiving Deposits from the Poor during the Summer, and repaying the same in the Winter. CollectO'I', Mrs. Fry, I, Alien's road. 1\Iendicity Society, for relieving Tra~·ellers, 11isiting and aiding the Sick Poor at their own dwellings, lending small sums of money, distributing blankets, giving pensions to the aged, and childbed linen to the indigent. Office, 20, .J.'tlonmouth street, where attendance is given daily (Sundays excepted), between the hours of 11 aud 1. Partis College, situated on the Upper Bristol road, two miles from Bath. Founded and endowed by the late Mrs. Ann Partis, widow of Fletcher Partis, esq., formerly of this city. This noble Institution, which is a beautiful building, consisting of three sides of a square, with a handsome chapel in the centre of the middle wing, is intended for the reception and maintenance of thirty Inmates, who must be gentlewomen, by birth and education, and who have seen better days; they ·are ~elected from among the widows and unmarried orphan daughters of Clergymen, of Gentlemen in other professions, and of Merchants. They must have attained their fiftieth year, and be possessed of a 17, Walcot Buildings.]

2f)6 CHARITABLE SOCIETJES. permanent income of thirty pounds per annum, and no more; to which sum there is added thirty pounds a-year by the Foundation. They must be members of the Established Church. Widows are not allowed to have a daughter, or any other friend, residing with them; unle!:>s, 1'rom infirmity, or very advanced age, they absolutely need their assistance. No Inmate, however, "ill be received in such a state of health as to be thereby prevented from attending punctually Divine ~ervice in the College chapel. The Solicitor of the' l'rust must be satisfied of the security of the private annuity before any candidate can be appointed; who also must subscribe her name to the Rules for the Inmates of the fnstitution.-N.B. Since the decease of the Foundress, (who died January 16, 1846,) the patronage of all appointments vests in 13 Trustees. Chaplain of tl1e College, Rev. Richard Croly, M. A., Chaplain's house. Penitentiary, supported by voluntary Contributions, Ladymead. Matron, Mrs. Onion. Puerperal, or Childbed Charity, for the relief of poor Married Women, at their own dwellings, in the time of childbirth. Persons desirous of relief are to apply for tickets any Monday, at 12 o'clock, ''ith or without recommendation, at the United Hospital. Refuge for the Destitute, 4, Chapel court, Wesig£\!e bdgs. Repository for the sale of Works of Industry of the Poor of Bath, 1 1 , Bennett st?·eet. Samaritan Fund, for affording relief to deserving Patients on leaving the Un·ited Hospital. Subscriptions received by the Trew;ttrer and Secretary, Rev. G. G. Gardiner, and hy the Matron at the Hospital. Shipwrecked Fishermen & Mariners' Benevolent Society (Bath Branch). Treasurers, Messrs. Tugwell and Co. Sick Man's Friend Society, belonging to Argyle chapel. Treasurer, Mr. N ewall, 17, Northgate street. Sick Man's Friend Society, belonging to Lady Huntingdon's cltapel, for visiting and giving relief to the Sick Poor indiscriminately, avoiding all religious distinctions. Trea- .~urer, Mr. R. Chaffin, 14, Northampton street. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the Encouragement of Humanity. Secretary, Dr. Daniell, 11, Brock street; Agent and Collector, Mr. H. Davis, 7, Westhall buildings, Uppm· Bristol road. St. Mary's Establishment for aged Females, supported by · voluatary Contributions; Monmouth street, near Queen sq. [Published at

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES. 267 St. John's Hospital, or Blue Alms, Chapel court, is for the reception of six old infirm meu and as many women. They have each an apartment; 5s. per week; ll. per annum for coals; ll. for a coat or gown; and 5d. each per week for washing. They must be settled inhabitants of Bath at least ten years, to be entitled to admission. Strangers' Friend Society, instituted for the purpose of visiting and relieving sick and distressed Htrangers, and other Poor, at their own habitations; held in the Vestry of New-King-street chapel. Sub-Treasurer, Mr. Frankcom, Quiet street. Widcombe Parochial District Visiting Society. Collector, Mrs. Fry, 1, A llen' s road. Temperance Society, instituted for the suppression of Intemperance, on the principle of total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors; holds Public Meetings every Tuesday evening, in the JuveniltJ Temperance hall, Westgate buildings ; Wednesday evenings, at the De-pository of the City Mission, Holloway; and Thursday evenings, in a room behind the Parocltial School rooms, Widcombe. Treasurer, Mr. J. Brumby, 6. Philip st'feet; Secretary and Collector, Mr. W. Drake, 4, Pierrepont place. Juvenile Temperance Society, established April30, 1838, for the prevention of Intemperance amongst the Juvenile Classes, on the total-abstinence principle; holds Public Meetings every Wednesday evening, in the Juvenile Temperance hall, Westgate buildings; and Meetings of the Members, at the same place, every Friday evening. Female Juvenile Temperance Society, superintended by adult Females; holds Meetings, for Females only, in the Juvenile Temperance Hall, Westgate buildings, every alternate 1\Ionday evening. Treasurer, Mrs. Ninnes. 11, Charles st'feet; Secretary, Miss Biss, 35, St. James's pamde. Humane Society, for the Recovery of Persons apparently Dead, by Drowning or other Accident by Water. Office, 20, ]}fonmouth street. ~tations hl~ne t~t ;.otitty·s Drags an brpo!Siteb, anb llhttibing ~OU!itli. ( s) Signifies Station ; Batheaston, Mill (s) White Hart (a) Batbampton, George (s & R) Mill (s) Bathwick, New Bridge (s) 171 Walcot Buildings.] (R) Receiving House. · Bathwick Police Station (s) Baths, near Canal (s & R) Blarlud's Head, Ladymead {s) Canal Lock-House (s) Clavertou st., Police Station(s)

258 RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. Cleveland Baths (s & R) Dolemeads,2,David's place(s) Folly House, near Canal (s) Gas Works (s & a) Green-Park Ferry (s) Grove-street Mill (s) Ostrich (s & R) Hop Pole, Bristol road (s) London-road Nursery (s) Norfolk Brewery (s) Old Bridge, Full Moon (s) Police Office, Widcombe (s) Porter Butt, Walcot (s & R) Quay, theDukeofYork (s& R) Twerton Old Ferry (s) Square (s) Villa Fields, Aust, boatman (s) Villa Fields, Brooks, boatman (s) W eston Brass Mills, Dol· phin (s) • [(s & a). Widcombe Hill, White Hart :llttliginui1 ~ocittits. Additional Curates' Fund, 6, Union street. Bath Auxiliary Baptist Missionary Society, held at Yorkstreet Chapel. Bath Auxiliary British and · Foreign Bible Society, 12, Henrietta street. *Bath Auxiliary Church Pastoral-Aid Society, 44, Walcot st. *Bath Auxiliary Irish Society, 44, Walcot street. Bath Auxiliary to the London Missionary Society, 15, Axford's buildings. Bath Auxiliary to the Trinitarian Bible Society, 11, George st. Bath Christian Instruction Society, held at York-street chapel. Bath City Ladies' Association to Trinitarian Bible Society, 11, George street, and 14, Lambridge place. Bath Euglish and Irish Missionary Society, held at Argylestreet and Lady Huntingdon's chapels. Bath Ladies' Branch Bible Society, 12, Henrietta street. *Bath and Wells Diocesan Board of Education, 6, Union st. *Bristol Channel Seaman's Mission, 6, Terrace walk. *Church Building Society, 6, Union street. *Church Missionary Society, Depository, 6, Terrace walk. *Clergyman's Widows and Orphans' society, 6, Union st. *Colonial Church Society, 44, Walcot street. *Foreign-Aid Society, 3, Laura place. Irish Scripture·Readcrs' Society, 44, Walcot st1·eet. Irish Suuday-School Society, 4, Barton's buildings. *London Hibernian Society, in connexiou with the Church Education Society for Ireland, 44, Walcot street. •Lord's Day Society, 6, Terrace walk. Missions of the United Brethren, Mora1Jian cltapel. • National Society for the Education of the Poor, 6, Union st. • N a\·al and Mili tar.v Bible Society, 44, Walcot sf.1·eet1 *Prayer Book and Homily Society, 6, Terrace walk. *Protestant Association, 4, Barlon's buildings. *Reformation Society, 4, Barton's buildiugs. [Published at;

FREE SCHOOLS. 2ti9 neligiotts Tract Society, 15, A~ford'l building•. •Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 6, Union •Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, 6, Tef'ra.ce walk. •Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 6. Union atreet. Wesleyan-Methodist Missionary Society, held at Ne•- Kingltreel and W alcot chapeh~ • ID with the Established Charch. §ru ~tfJools, fn tonnexfoB lDitfJ tfJe ettKIIItsteb tr{JurtfJ. Blue-Coat Charity Schools,- for Boys and Girls, Upper ... Borough wall&. Bath District Nati.mal Schooll: Central Establishment, Weymouth house, Abbey The Abbey end St. James'1 Branch Sclwou :t Infant School, Weymouth house, Abhe!J.fJt'em. SL James's Sunday Schoo~ Weymouth hmue, Abbey green. Bathwicl Branch Schools : Day and Sunday Schools, IJottom of Benrietta 1treet. Lyncombe t Widcombe Branch Schools: Widcombe Day Schools, Millbrook place, Widcombe parade. Lyncombe Infant and Day Schools, near St. Mark'• church. Dolemead Infant and Sunday School, 20, Caroline building•. Holloway Sunday School. Rush-hill Day School, Rush hilL $t. Saffiour's Branch Sckoolt: Day and Sunday Schools, Brookleaze building•, iarkhall. Trinity Branch Schoou: Girls' Day and Sunday .School. Cumberlsnd row. Sunday School. ..41Km•tf'eet. W alcot Branch S claoou J Parochial Day and Sunday Schools, Guinea lane. Beacon-hill Day School, Beacon. hiU. Wuton Branch Schools: Boys',Girls,, and Infants' Day and Sunday Schools, Wut011. St. John's Sunday School, Blue lodge. Upper Bri3tol f'oad. Girls.' School, 7, Harley 1treet. • Gratuitous School, for the instruction of twenty-five poor girls, 1 I, Portland place. House of Protection, for the maintenance ancl iDstruction of orphans and unprotected females, 12, Walcot parade. " Infant Day School (Mrs. Ames's), 61, Awn 1treet. Kensington-Chapel Sunday School, for boys and girls. Octagon-Chapel Girls' Day School, 4, Barton. building1 • • l"T~Walcot

260 LICEKCES, &c. St. Michael's Infant Day and Adult Sunday School,. Broad street. §ret ~a:~ools not a:onnerteb lDitb tte E!.ltalllisteb Qtturcb. Argyle-Chapel Day and Sunday Schools, Grove street. Baptist-Chapel Sunday Schools, held at Somerset·street, Lower-Bristol-road, and Y ork-street chapels. Bath and Bathforum Boys' School, Pa1·sonage lane. · Bath Sunday-School Union, held at Lad.lf Huntingdon's, Argyle, Wesleyan, and Baptist chapels; Depository, 21, Westgate street. Bath Adult Schools, in connexion with the above Union; Secretary, Mr. Hancock, 21, Westgate street. Catholic Free School, for Boys and Girls, Pierrepont place. Lady Huntingdon's Chapel Day and Sunday School, Vineyards. Moravian Sunday Schools, Charlotte street. New Church Sunday School, Henry street. Unitarian Day and Sunday Schools, Sawclose. Wesleyan-Methodist Sunday Schools, held at Walcot, lJfilk-street, and Lark.hall chapels; also at the Upper Bristol road and Claverton street. 1£icrnct.£t, With the Times of E-;tpiration, and where Payable in Bath. Expire. Payabl-e at. Auctioneers ........................... July 5th ..... . Beer, Cider, Perry, Wine, & Spirits October JOth. Excise Brewers .. .. .... .... .. .... ... .•. .. ....... October I Oth. Office. Post-Horses .......................... January 31st Soap, Tea, and Tobacco ............ July 5th ..... . A pp raisers ............................... July 6th ... .. . Hawkers, Pawnbrokers, and Plate August 1st .. Medicines .............................. September lst Stage Carriages ..................... . 1st Monday in October. "*Billiard Rooms ..• .•. ... ... .. . ... .. . Octo bet' ....•. t Fly Carriages .................... . 12 months after granted. • Public Houses ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... October ..... . §s d eh . 12 months e an airs ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,.ft t d aJ, er gran e . 11To deal in Game ..................... July ........ . Stamp O,ffice. Guildlwll. * Granted between Aug. 20th and Sept. 14th. + Granted Sept. lst, or 14 days after. § Granted May 22d. 11 Granted in July, or any adjourned Sessions. Special Sessions at the Guildhall, for the transfer of Ale-house and Billiard-room Licences, are held about every six weeks. - [Published at

ITINERARY OF ROADS 261 • ltintt'tlf!? of t!lt J}rincipal 3Lloab!& from J3a~. B-ath to Lonlon, through Chippenham. Batheaston •• Box •• •• Chippenbam •••• Calne ••.•••.••• Marlborougb • • • • 12 Froxfteld •• , • , , • • 7 Hunger ford • • • • • • S Newbury •• • • .. •• 8! Thatcham.. •• • • • • S W oolhampton •••• Theale ....•....• Reading •• •• 4 Twyford •• • • 6 Maidenhead • • 8 Salthill • • • • 6t Slough • • • • O! Coin brook , • 8 Hounslow.. • • 7 Brentford . • • • Turnham Green • • 2 Kensington • • sf Hyde-Park corner • If Miles, 106! To Londun, through Dt:vizer. Bathford • • • • 8f Melksham.. .. 8 Devizes • • • • 1 7! Marlborough • • 4t London as before .. 7 4 Miles, lOtJt To Cheltenham. Cross-Hands • • 11 Petty France • • S Rod.borongh , • 13 Cheltenham •• 14.1- ~files, 41! To Oxford. • Petty France • , 14 ; Didmartun • • 2 Tetbury • • :. 6 Cirence:.ter • • 10 Fairford • • • • 1 Lechlade • • • • 8 Farringdon • • • 9 Kingston Inn • • 8 Ox.iOrd •• • • 10 Mile1, 69 To Birmingham and Derb!J. Worcester • • 68 Bromsgrove • , IS Birmingham • • 13 Litchfield • • 15t Burton-on-Trent.. 13 Derby • • • • 11 Mile•, 133i • To Holyhead, through Glouce1ter, Worce1ter, and Sltrew•burv. Cross-Hands • • ll Petty Franre • • 3 Rodborougb • • 13 Gloucester • • 12 Upton .. •• 16f Worcester • • llt Kidderminster • • 14 Bridgnorth • • IS! Wenlock.. .. Bt Shrewsbm·y • • 14! Oswestry. • • • 18 Llangollen • • 12f Corwen ·•• • • IO! Cernioge Mawr.. 13 Bettws-y-Coed • • 8! Capel Cerrig • • 6 M enai Bridge • • 17! Gwalchmai • • llJHolyheacl • • 10 Miles, 223 • To Southampton. W arminster • • 17 Salisbury • • 20! Romsey •• •• lt5l Southampton .. 7! Miles, 61 To Winchester. Salisbury • • 3 1 7! Stockbridge • • 4! Winchester • • 81 17J Walcot .BuUdings.} Mile1, 60i AA. To Brighton. W arminster •• Salisbury.. ., Romsey •• •• Southampton •• Cosham •• •• Chichester •• Arundel •• .. Worthing •• Brighton.. •• 17 20! ~~~ 17 ~~ 10 12 Mile,, 12-l --- To Portsmouth. Southampton • • 61 Botley •• .. 6j Thro' Fareham } to Portsmouth 18! Miles, 85! To Sidmouth. Shepton Mallet • • 17 Ilchester.. • • 13! Crewkerne • • iOf Axmin~ter • • 13i Sidmouth • • 16 ~file•, 70\ New Rood to Weymouth. Frome •• •• 13 Bruton •• •• 12 Sherbome • • 12 Dorchester • • 18 Weymouth .. 8! Mil-e~, 63:J --- Oltl Road to JVeymoutlt • Radstock • • 7! Cannard's Grave 12 Ansford Ion • • 41f Sherborne • • 102 Dorche:.ter • • 18 Weymouth • • 8! Milu, 61\ T J Plymouth, through WetlB, Taunton, and Exeter. Radstock ••

262 CONVEYAN"CE DIRECTORY. Old Down •• 4!. Falmouth •• 2 Broekley .. .. 1 2 Wells 61 Cleeve .. .. 2 •• .. Glastonbury .. ol Miles, 176! Congresbury .. 1 Piper's Inn 4! Worle 4.! .. • • .. 2 Bridgwater .. 11 To Bristol and Clifton. Weston .. • • 3 Taunton •• •• Il Twerton • • • • 2t ~' ellington 7 Miles, 32f •• Saltford 3 •• .. Maiden Down .. 61. Keynsbam u 7} •• ij Collumpton .. To Miljurd Haven, by Brislington •• Bradninch • • 2~ Bristol 2.! the New Passage, •• .. Exeter .. • • 9 Clifton 12 .Swansea, 4'c. .. .. Chudleigh • • 9! Bristol .. .. 13 . Ashburton • • 9~ Miles, 14 New Passage .. 10! Brent, South 7! Black-Rock Inn 3 • • • • Plymouth •• 16! Newport .. • • 14.! -- To Bristol, by the Upper Cardiff .. • • 121- Miles, 126;f Road. Cow bridge •• I· Kelston • • • • • 4 Pyle Inn •• 12 • • Bitton • • •• 2 Neath • • lij • • To Truro and Falmouth. Hanham .. •• u 2 Swansea • • .. Exeter •• ~f! .. Bristol .. .. 3 Pontardulais .. Si Crockern Well .. Carmarthen .. 17! Oakhampton • • 11! Miles, 11! *Tavernspite .. 16i Lyfton .. • • l6 Narberth .. 5! Launceston .. SI T(J Weston-Super-Mare. Haverfordwest • • 10:f Five-Lanes Inn .. 7l Bristol .. .. 13 Milford Haven • • 7! B6dmin .• • • 13f Long Ashton .. 3 St. Michael • • 13§ Bourton .. .. 3 Miles, 166f Truro • • .. 7 Bach·ell •• •• 1 * To Tenby, 12 miles 8 • Penryn •• •• West Town .. 1 from this Inn. CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Mr. George Starr, Superintenrknt, Bath District. l<'or Times of leaving, see the Train Bills. THE FOLI.QWING CARRIERS CONVEY GOODS BY RAILWAY: Messrs. Bennett • • • • • • Agent, Mr. John Smith, Ladymead. Messrs. Parker........ Agent, Mr. John Pen-ett, 5, Newark Street. Messrs. Pickford • • • • • • Agent, Mr. George Alexander, Broad Quay. Messrs. Tanner •••••• · Abbey Green. COACHES, CARRIAGES, BARGES, &e., which convey Passenc-ers and Goods from Bath to the following Towns and Villages, with the Places they start from, and the Days and Times Of Departure. Places. Acton Turville Alderley .• Atworth • , •• • • .. Coaches, Carriers, Barges, ~c., with the Inns from which they start. Bell Antelope Evans George Allin Bell Taylor Bell Days of Departure. Time of Departure. S. 3 p.m. W. and S. 4 T. and S. 4 W. and S. li [Published at

CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. 263 Place&. Coaches, Carrier&, Barges. Days of Time of Departure. Departure. Axminster •• Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m . Babington •• James New Inn W. and S. 4 Badminton •• Bell Antelope s. 3 Evans George W. and S. 4 Batcombe •• Fry Golden Lion s. 10 Batheaston •• Wicks Antelope s. 3 Bathford •• • • Omnibus Saracen's Head Daily. 12 and 4 Bechlngton .. Coach Angel Daily. 6 Coach White Hart & Lion Daily. 9 and 4.15 Fry Golden Lion s. 10 • Hibberd Golden Lion F. 11.30 Hutin Three Cups T. Th. & S. 6 Smith Ladymead M. W. & F. 8 a.m. "Wheeler New Inn Daily(ex.F.) 6 Bid de stone •• ·wicks Antelope s. 3 Birmingham .. Lawes Saw close Daily. 8 p.m. Bitton • • •• Freeman King's Arms w. 4 Blandford •• Coach White Hart M.W.&F. 10.30 Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m. Dore • New Inn Th. 3 Holland Antelope w. 8.30 a.m. Bourton •• •• Dore New Inn Th. 3 Ings Golden Lion F. 9 Box •• •• Callaway Antelope w. noon . Deadman Saraceu'sHead M. W. & S. {j Knott Three Cups W. and S. 4 Porter Bell s. 3 Smith Antelope W. and S. fi Taylor Bell W. and S. fi \Yheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 \Yicks Antelope s. 3 Bradford •• .. Packer's Boat,near Sydney Gardens Daily. 11 and 6 Coach Greyhound Daily. 6 Lucas Antelope Daily. fi Matthews Three Cups Daily. 6 Wiltshire Three Cups Daily. fj Bridge water •• Pitman Antelope Daily. 10 Bristol •• •• Drewe' s Barges,Darlington wharf Daily. Parker' sBarges,Dorchester street Daily. 10 and 3 Shaw's Barges, Darlington Daily. 10 • wharf Coach Greyhound Daily. 10 Smith Ladymead Daily. 8.30 a.m. Tanner's Abbey green Twice Daily Bromham Taylor Bell W. and S. 5 •• Tavlor Antelope W. and S. 5 Bruton • T. Th. & S. 10.30 •• •• Coach V\l'hite Hart Coach Lion M. W. &F. 10.30 Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8am. Fry Golden Lion s. 10 Holland Antelope w. 8.30 a.m. Burton •• .. Bell Antelope s. 3 171 Walcot Buildings.] •

264 CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY .. Places. Calne • • Camerton Castle Cary Castlecombe Ceme •• Chard •• Charlton •• Cheltenham Chelwood Cheverill •• Chilcompton Chippenham Coaches, Carriera, Barges. •• Deadman Saracen's Head Tanner's Abbey green .. J ames Three Cups .. Dodimead New Inn • • Banks Antelope • • Holland Antelope .. Edwards Smith's Office • • Snook Full Moon -~ Lawes Sawclose .. Gay Three Cups •• Wheat1ey Saracen's Head • • Savage New Inn .. Callaway Antelope Deadman Saracen's Head Tanner's Abbey green Chipping Sodbury Hambidge George Inn HazeD Antelope Christian 'Malford Callaway Antelope Church Y atton • • Wicks Antelope Cirencester • • Callaway Antelope Clifton •• Clutton •• Coldashton Coleford •• Corsha.m •• Corsham side Corston •• Crosscombe Cross Hands Deptford •• Deverill •• Devizes •• Diill:Qarton Dindet •• Dodington Dorchester Downside • . Moore Saracen's Head •• Coach Greyhound .. Dando- Three Cups Bane Three Cups Bell Antelope HazeD Antelope Reed Catharine Wheel .. ... James New Inn Douse Three Cups Knott Three Cups ' . "' Smith Antelope •• Porter Bell n Dando Three Cups • • Pitman Antelope n Allin Bell •• •• .. Hazell Antelope Mullins Full Moon Hibberd Golden Lion Coach Three Cups Coach Lion Deadma.n' Saracen's Head Douse ' Three Cups Hibberd Saracen's Head Taylor ' Bell Taylot ~ Antelope WheatJey Saracen's Head Allin ,Bell Evans George Moore Saraeen'sllead • • Pitman Antelope • • Hazell Antelope .. Coach Lion Coach White Hart Holland Antelope • • Parfitt Full Moon Days of Departure. M. W. & S. Twice Daily T. and F. T. Th. & S. I s, w. T. Tb. &; S. W.'abdS. Daily. s. s. w. and s. w. M. W. & S. Twice Daily Time of Departure. 2 8 a.rn. 4 . 8.30 a.m.,. 7.30 a.m.. 4 8 p.rn. l 2 8 noon • {j Th. noon. W. andS. S W. . noon. S.' 8 W. noon. W. noon. Daily. 10 W. and S. ~ W. and S. 4 s, 3 W. and S. 8 W. and S. 6 W. and S. 4. W. and S. 4 W. and S. 4 W. and S. fJ s. 3 W. and S. 2 Daily. 10 T. and S. 4 W. and S. 3 • s. 11 F. 11.30 Daily. 6 Daily. 9.4;5 and 6 M. W. & S. 6 W. and S. 4 W. noon W. and S. 6 W. and S. 5 s. 2 T. and S. 4 W. and S. 4 W. noon. Daily. 10 W. and S. 3 M. W. & F. 10.00 T. Th. & S. 10.30 w. 8.30 a.ro. W. and S. . 4 (:Published ''

CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. 26S Place&. Coachell, Carrier•, Barge•. Day• of Time of Departure. Departure. Downside Savage New Inn W. and S. 3 • • Dnnkerton Snook Full Moon W. and S. 4 • • Dunkirk •• • • Allin Bell T. and S. 4 Dursley • 0 .. Jenkinl! Saracen's Head w. 10.80 East Knoyle •• Bracher New Inn w. 3 Evercreech .. Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m. Exeter •• •• Tanner's Abbey green Daily. Farm borough •• Dando Three Cups W. and S. 2 Fresh ford • • Rose New Inn M. W. & S. lj Frome •• • • Coach. White Hart Daily. 10.30 and 6 Coach Lion M. W. &F. 10.80 Coach Angel Daily. lj • - Do re New lrih Th. 3 Fry Golden Lion 8. 10 Herridge Tanner's Office T. and F. 8 p.m. Holltwd Antelope w. 8.30 a.m. Ings Golden Lion F. 9 Smith Fun Moon T. and F. 4.30 Withey George s. 10 Wheeler New Inn Daily(ex.F.) /j GillinglJam •• Dore Ne1V Inn Th. 3 Glastonbury • • Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. Coach Lion Daily. 1.45 Gloucester .. Jenkins Saracen's Head W. 10.30 Lawes Saw close Daily. 8 p.m. Gosport .. .. Coach White Hart and Lion Daily. 9 Compton Ta,nner's Office T. Th. & S. fj Smith Laaymead M. W. &F. 8 a.m. Grittleton •• Wicks Antelope s. 3 Ha.llatrow .. James Three Cups T. and F. 2 HamEshire, all Pts. Smith La<lymead M. W. & F. 8 a.m. Haw esbnry •• Allin Bell T. and S. 4 Heytesbury •• Mullins Full Moon s. 11 Smith Ladymead M. W. & F. 8 a.m. High Littleton James Three Cups T. and F. 2 .. Hillsley .. .. Allin Bell T. & S. 4 Hindon .. .. Hibberd Golden Lion F. 11.30 Hinton •• .. Alien New Inn s. I Wheeler New Inn Daily(ex.F.) d Hnllavington Wicks Antelope s, 8 •• Hungerford .. CDach Lion Daily. 9.45 llchester •• • • Edwards Smith's Office 't. Th. & 8. 7.30 a.m. Ilminster •• .. Edwanis Smith's Office T. Th. & g, 7.80 a.m. Keynton •• • • Bell Antelope 8. 3 Xilmersdon .. James New Inn 'W. and 8-. 4 Snook Full Moon w. and s. 4 Kilmington • • Withey George s. 10 Kingscote • • Jenkins Saracen"s Head w. 10.30 Kingswood • • Hambidge George Inn Th. noon . Langport •• .. Edwards Smith's Office T.'l'h. & S. 7.30 a.:m. Lavington • • Wheatley Saracen's Head 8. 2 Laycock •• .. Douse Three Cups W. and S. 4 Knott Three Cups W. and S. 4, Smith Antelope W. and S. i 17, BUUdlDgs..] AAI

266 CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. Places. Coaches, Carriers, Barges. Days of Tirne of Departure. Departure. Leigh • • •• James New Inn W. and S. 4 Littleton •• .. Wheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 Liverpool •• .. Lawes Saw close Daily. 8 p.m. London .. .. Drewe'sBarges,Darlington wharf Daily. Shawe'sBarges,Darlington wharf Daily. Tanner's Abbey green Twice Daily. LongbridgeDeverill Breach er New Inn w. 3 Luckington •• Bell Antelope s. 3 Evans George W. and S. 4 Lyme .. .. Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. &S. 7.30 a.m. Maiden Bradley •• Dore New Inn Th. 3 Ings Golden Lion F. 9 Withey George s. 10 Malmesbury .. Callaway Antelope W. noon . Wicks Antelope s. 3 Manchester • • Lawes Sawclose Daily. 8 p.m. Marks bury • • Dando Three Cups W. and S. 2 Gay Three Cups s. 1 Marlborough •• Hibberd Saracen's Head w. noon • Coach Lion Daily. 9.46 Marshfield .. Bane Three Cups W. and S. 4 M elk sham •• (See Devizes.) M ells .. • • James New Inn W. and S . 4 Mere .. • • Do re New Inn Th. 3 Withey George S. 10 Midford Hibberd Golden Lion F. • ll.30 • • • • Rutin Three Cups T. Th. & S. 6 Midsomer N mton Parfitt Full Moon W. and S. 4 Savage New Inn W and S. 3 Nettleton • • Evans George W. and S. 4 Newbury .. • Coach Lion Daily . 9.46 • North Cadbury • • Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S . 8 a.m. Philips N orton .. Hut in Three Cups T. Th. & S . 6 Mullins Full Moon s. ll Wheeler New Inn Daily(ex.F.) 0 Fry Golden Lion s. 10 Nunney .. • • Fry Golden Lion s . 10 Oakhill •• •• Pitman Antelope Daily. 10 Olderton •• .. Bell Antelope s . 3 Old Sodbury .. Hambidge George Inn Th. noon . Hazell Antelope W. and S. 3 Oxfordshire •• Moore Saracen's Head w. noon . Petty France .. Jenkins Saracen's Head w . 10.30 Pickwick •• •• Deadman Saracen's Head M. W. & S. 0 Douse Three Cups W. and S. 4 Porter Bell s. 3 &nith Antelope W. and S. 5 Wicks Antelope s. 3 Pinckney •• Bell Antelope s. 3 Poole •• •• Coach White Hart M. W. &F. 10.80 Dore New Inn Th. 3 Holland Antelope W. 8.30 a.ID· Portsmouth • • (See Southampton) [PubUshecl &t

CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. 267 Places. Coaches, Carriers, Barges. Days of Time of Dt:pa rlu re. Departure. Potteme 0 0 • • Wheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 Radstock .. .. James New Inn W. and S. 4 Parfitt Full Moon W. and S. 4 (See also Shepton • ~tfallet) .. Savage New Inn W. and S. 3 Reading •• • • Coach Lion Daily. 9.4.5 Red Post •• 0 • Snook Full Moon \V. and S. 4 Romsey 00 •• Coach W. Hart & Lion Daily. 9 Hutin Three Cups T. Th. & S. 6 Smith Ladymead M. W. &F. 8 a.m. Salisbury. o .. Bracher Tanner's Office T. Th. & S. 5 (See also Southampton) • • Coach W. Hart & Lion Daily. 9 and 3.46 Mullins Full Moon s. 11 \Vheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 Se end .. • • Taylor Bell W. and S . 5 Taylor Antelope \V. and S. 5 Wheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 Semington Taylor Bell W. and S. - •• I) Taylor Antelope W. and S. I) - Shaftesbury .. Breacher New Inn w . 3 Coach White Hart M. W.& F. 10.30 Do re New Inn Th. 3 Sheffield •• .. Lawes Sawclose Daily . 8 p.m. Shepton Mallet .. Coach White Lion Daily • 1.45 Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m. Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. Furze New Inn M. and W. 2 Killey Tanner's Office T. Th. & S. noon. Pitman Antelope Daily. 10 Sherborne • • Coach White Hart T. Th. & S . 10.30 Coach White Lion M. W. & 1.<'. I0.30 Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a..m. Holland· Antelope w. 8.30 a.m. Sherston •• .. Bell Antelope s. 3 Somerford .. Callawav Antelope w. noon . • Somerton •• .. Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. South Cll.dbury .. Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m. Southampton Coach W. Hart & Lion Daily. 9 •• Compton Tanner's Office T. Th. & S. 5 Hutin Three Cups T. Th. & S. 6 Smith Full Moon F. 4.30 Smith Ladymead M. W. & F. 8 a.m. Stalbridge Dore New Inn Th. 3 • • Stanton Wick Gay Three Cups s. I •• Stourhead Ings Golrlen Lion F. 9 •• Stourminster Dore New Inn Th. 3 .. Stourton Do re New Inn Th. 3 .. • • Stratton .. Dollimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m. .. Pitman Antelope Daily. 10 Street Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. • • .. Sutton •• Callaway Antelope w. noon. .. Gay Three Cups s. I 11 Teffont Mullins Full Moon s. • • .. Tetbury • • •• Moo re Saracen's Head w. noon. 171 Walcot Buildings.]

• • 268 CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY. Places. Coachel', Carriers, Barges. Days of Time of Departure. Departure. Tim~bury • • James Three Cups T. and F. 2 Tisbury • • • • Hibberd Golden Lion F. ll.30 Tormarton • • Reed Catharine Vilfleel W. and S. 6 Trowbridge .. Coach Greyhound Daily. 5 Lucas Antelope Daily.• !j Upton .. .. Allin Bell T. and S. 4 1Jrchfont .. 'Wheatley Saracen's Head s. 2 'Vanstrow .. Fry Golden Lion s. 10 ·w arminster • • Bracher Tanner's Office T. Th. & S. !j Breach er New Inn w. 3 Coach W. Hart & Lion Daily. 9 and (.15 Hibberd Golden Lion F. 11.30 Rutin Three Cups T. Th. & S. 6 Mullins Full Moon s. 11 Smith Full Moon F. 4.30 Wells • • • • Coach Lion Daily. I.-M Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. Furze New Inn M. and W. 2 Pitman Antelope Daily. 10 Westbury .. .. Coach Greyhound Daily. {j Lucas Antelope Daily. fj 'V est Harptree .. Gay Three Cups s . I West Keynton • • Russell Bell F. 4 Weymouth .. Coach White Hart T. Th. & S. 10.30 Coach Lion M. W.& F. 10.30 Wilton .. • • Bracher Tanner's T. Th. & S. 5 Wickwar •• .. Hambidge George Inn Tb. noon . 'Vimborne •• Coach "lflite Hart M. W. & F. 10.30. Holland Antelope w. 8.30 a.m. Wincanton .. Cuach White Hart T. Th. & S. 10.30 Coach Lion M.W. & F. 10.30 • Dodimead New Inn T. Th. & S. 8 a.m . Holland Antelope W. 8 30 a.m. Ings Golden Lion F. 9 Withey George s. 10 Wolverton .. Rutin Three Cups T. Th. & S . 6 Wood borough .. Hibberd Saracen's Head w. noon . Worcester .. Lawes Sawclose Daily • 8 p.m. 'Vortley •• • • A Bin Bell T. and S . 4 W otton-under.edge Allin Bell T. and S . 4 Wyley Mullins Full Moon s . 11 • • .. Yate •• • • Hazell Antelope W. and S. 3 Yeovtl • • .. Edwards Smith's Office T. Th. & S. 7.30 a.m. Furze New Inn M. and W. 2 Pitman Antelope Daily. lO Zeals .. •• Dore New Inn T . 3 Withey George s. 10 • • Throughout the Conveyance Directory, by "Daily" is meant that ~e ronveyii.Ilce plies daily exclusive of Sunday, except in the case of Lucas s Caravan to Bradford and Trowbridge, 11·hich runs evr1'y day. at

POST-OFFICE, &c. 269 WITH THE INNS, ETC., WHERE THEY PUT UP IN BATH. [T!teir Routes are set fortlt in tlte preceding pages.] Alien All in Bane Banks Bell Bra eh er Breacher Callawa~· • Compton Dando Dead man Dodimead Do re Douse Drewe Edwards. Evans Freeman Fry Furze Gay Hambidge Hazell Hibherd J. Hibberd S. Holland Hutin logs James S. James ,V, Jenkins New Inn Killey Tanner's Office Bell Knott Three Cups Three Cups Lucas Antelope Antelope Matthews Three Cups Antelope Moore Saracen's Head Tanner's Office Mullins Full Moon New 1 nn N orris Pelican ·Antelope Packer Near Sydney CarTanner's Office dens Three Cups Parfitt Full Moon Saracen's Head Parker Dorchester street New Inn Pitman Antelope New Inn Porter Bell Three Cups Read Catharine W!teel Sydney Wharf Rose New Inn Ladymead Russell Bell George Savage New Inn King's Arms Shaw S,'l}dney Wha1j Golden Lion Sheppard T!tree Cups New lnn Smith B. Ladymead Three Cups Smith J. Antelope George Smith J. FulllJloon Antelope Snook Full Moon Saracen's Head Tanner Abbey Green Golden Lion 'l'aylor S. Antelope Antelope Taylor T. Bell Three Cups Wheatley Saracen's Head Golden Lion Wheeler New Inn New Inn Wicks Antelope Tltree Cups Wiltshire Time Cups Saracen's Head Withey George. ®tntral l9D11~®ffict, llrDal:l' ~treet, Jaat!J. T. M. MUSGRAVE, Esq., Postmaster. Letters, &c., for the first and general Delivery in Bath and Neighbourhood, must be posted before 6 o'clock in the Morning; for the second Delivery, in Bath only, before 1 o'clock in the Afternoon; and for the last Delivery, before a quarter before 7 o'clock in the Evening. On Sundays there is only the general Delivery, at 8 o'clock in the .Moming. 17, Walcot Buildings,]

270 POST-OFFICE, &c. • The Hours at which Jhe Box is closed for Letters to be sent to ihe following Places: Bradford and Tto\\ bridge ••••.•• .• .•• ••• ••• ... 6 0 Morning. London and intermediate places (Day Mail) 8 0 Morning. Bristol and Clifton •• • • • •• ... • ••• ••• •• • •• • •• ... • I 0 Afternoon. Bitton, &c., Bristol and Clifton •.• .•• .•• ••• ••• 3 30 Afternoon. Gloucester,Cheltenham,Monmoutb,Here- 4 30 Afternoon. ford, Birmingham, intermediate places, On Sundays at North of England, Wales, and Ireland 3 30 Afternoon. Southampton, Romsey, and Salisbury......... 6 45 Afternoon. [Letters will be forwarded, on the payment of One ·Penny each, within a quarter of an hour after the above-mentioned times; from that time till the despatch (about a quarter of an hour longer), on payment of Sixpence.] London, intermediate places, and all parts beyond............................................. I 0 0 Evening. Exeter, Devonshire, West Somerset, &c •••• 10 0 Evening. Langport, Shepton-Mallet, Wells, East Somerset, &c. ... ... . . . ... .... . .. . .. . ... •. . .. . . . ..• . •. . 1 0 Bristol and Clifton... .. . . . ... .•••.. ... . ... ... ... ... I 0 .Bradford, Trowbridge, Frome, Warminster, 0 Evening. 0 Evening . Weymouth, Shaftesbury, &c ................ 10 0 Evening. [During the time the bags are being made up for the despatch of either of the above Mails, an additional box is opened for the reception of Letters and Newspapers that are not intended for that particular Mail.] - The Post-Office finally closes at 10 o'clock; after whicl, hour NO FEES, or payments for Letters, are taken: and all Letters put in the box after that hour remain till the next day. POST-OFFICE ORDERS may be received and paid between the hours of 9 in the Morning and 1 in the Afternoon, and 2 and 6 in the Afternoon; after which hour no payments are made. The Bags are despatched to the Post-(~{fice, Broad Street, from the Uotal 1\tttibing ~ousts; AFTERNooN. H. M, H. M. A bingdon buildings, Mr.Carpenter, stationer; at 3 0 & 7 0 Bathwick, Mr. Willcocks, baker, Georgc's place 3 0 7 0 Bathford, Mr. Scott ••• •• • •• • 7 0 Batheaston, Mrs. Garraway, grocer ••• ••• 7 30 Beaufort buildings, Mr. Mil/8, baker ••• 8 0 Brislington, Mr. James ••• ••• ••• 6 10 Freshford, Mr. Watts ••• ••• ••• 3 0 Holloway, Mrs. Butt, Bloomfield terrace ••• 4 10 Keynsham, Mr. Whippie ••• ••• ••• 6 30 New King street, Mr. Jlfucklewin, pastrycook ••• 3 0 7 0 [Published at

POST-OFFICE, &c. Newton St. Loe, Mr. Turner ••• • •• Saltford, Mr. Power ••• ••• • •• Siou bill, Mr. Bed_qgood, fruiterer ••• ... Southgate street, Mr. Ackland, baker ••• Twerton, l'tfr. Kelson ••• •• • • •• Walcot buildings, Mr. Sherborne ••• • .. Weston, Mrs. Holdway, grocer ... • •• Widcombe parade, Mr. Doggett~ confectioner ••• ~own iletter::::Qrarrins' l!lrlrresses . • Barnes James, 11, Dover place Butler John, I, Church street, St. James's Clarke Robert, 10, Camden street Hopkins Charles, Hartley house Hazard Charles, 5, Ainslie's belvedere 271 AFTERNOON. H. M. H. M. 7 0 6 50 2 30 & 7 0 3 0 7 0 6 0 3 0 8 15 6 0 3 0 7 0 Vincent Thomas, 12, Queen's terrace, Widcombe Winni~gton Charles, J 0, High street, Lansdown road. Qtountr!l iletter::::Qrarrttn' l!lrlrresses. Bayliss William, 7, Burlington place Carter William, 7, Dover place Dursden Henry, 7, Burlington place Gane George, 2, George's buildings, Swainswick Hopkins Henry, 10, Summerlay's place Mason James, I, Argyle place Shepherd Samuel, 3, Nelson cottages Tanner Robert, 3, Bloomfield terrace Winnington William, 2, Twerton east Young William, 4, George's place, Bathwick. liates of Jostage. PRE-PAID. UN-PAID. Not ~xceeding Half-an-Ounce, One Penny. . Two Pence One Ounce, Two Pence. Four Pence. Two Ounces, Four Pence. Eight Pence. And so on to 16 Ounces, at the rate of Two Pence per Ounce, (half-ounces not being counted \\ben the weight exceeds one Ounce,) for pre-paid, and Four Pence per Ounce for un-paid Letters, &c. j'l:lon~ ®rlrer!S. Small sums can be remitted through the Post-Office, by meaus of .Money Orders, without risk, at the following rates of charge: Three Pence for any t:~um not exceeding Two Pounds. and 8ixpence for any sum above Two Pounds, au\l not exceedi11g Five Pounds. 177 Walcot Buildings.]

272 POST -OFFICE, &c. Persons wishing to obtain orders, payable at auy particular o.fjice in London, should instruct their correspondents to have them drawn accordingly, as a money order granted upon London, without specifying- any particular office, can only be paid at the General Post-Office, St. 1.\fartin's-le-Grand. The following are the ffionev:::®rller ~tlitti in iLonlJon. Battle Bridge, I, Pleasant row Bloomsbury, 1, Broad street Borough, 108, Blackman street Hrompton, 5, Brompton place Camberwell Green Camden To"u, 98, High street Charing Cross, Branch office Chelsea City Road, 36, near Old street Dockhead, 11 General Post-Office Gray's-Inn road, 44, Upper North place Hackney, 8, Church street Islington, 86, Upper street Kennington Cross, 2 Kensington High street, opposite the church Kingsland road, 4, Orchard place Lambeth, 33, Mount street Limehouse, 44, Three-Colt street Olll Cavendish street, 1, Old Kent road, 9, N orthampton place Oxford street, 210 Paddington, 116, Edgware rd. Piccadilly, 65 Pimlico, 28, Queen's row Ratcliff, 77, Broad street Strand, 180 Tottenbam-Court road, 103 Upper Baker street, 54 Whitechapel, High street, I, Whitechapel road. * '*' * The pla('es beyond the three-mile circle draw on their rcspecth·e receiving houses. liegistration of i.Ldtrrs. All descriptions of Inland Letters, without distinction, uhether they contain coin or articles of value or not, may now be registered for one shilling, which, together with the postage, mnst be paid in advance, and must be hrnught to the Po~t-Office, half-au-bour before closing the box for the particular mail by uhich they are to be despatched. ~ehH3papers. Stamped British Neuspapers pass free from one~ place to another: when addressed to a person residing within the limits of the post town where they are posted, or the suburbs, a postage of one penny is charged on each paper. British and colonial newspapers pass free to and from the colonies by the Southampton packets; the prhilege includes papers to and from the East Indies hy the Mediterranean packets. When the conveyance is by private ship, the postage is one penny. Foreign newspapers received in Britain, and British newspapers sent to foreign countries, are liable to a postage of 2d., [Published at

POST-OFFICE. 273 unless there be a reciprocity treaty with the Foreign PostOffice, when they pass free. M fsrelianeous ltegulations. Covers and Stamps may be used together to make up the postage thus, a penny cover with a penny stamp affixed to it, making a postage of 2d., will carry a letter exceeding l' ounce, but not exceeding I ounce. Any number of stamps of any denomination will be admitted, providetl the whole cover the postage; thus, 32 penny stamps will carry a packet exceeding 15 ounces, and not exceeding 16 ounces. ltt:::ll irettion. When a letter {by reason of the person it is addressed to having removed or otherwise) is 'l'e-directed, it incurs a new inland postage, according to its weight; but though the new postage should not be paid on re-posting the letter, it will be charged on delivery only with the lower rate of a prepaid letter, and not with the double rate to which letters not prepaid are liable. When newspapers from abroad are re-dire~Jted, they pnss free if unopened ; but if opened, they are charged with letter postage, according to the weight. Caution. Letters to hot climates should be wafered, not sealed, as the wa~ is liable to be melted. It is recommended by the Post-Office, {or the convenience • of sorting the letters, that the stamp should be on the side of the letter where the address is, and on the right hand upper corner. 'Vhere there is not a sufficient number of stamps in the case of letters inland, the difference is treated as an unprepaid postage, and charged double; thus, if a letter exceeding t ounce, but not exceeding 1 ounce, be posted with only a penny stamp, a charge of 2d. is made on delivery. Postage stamps are applicable to letters going abroad. In this instance there is no double-postage charge to make up deficiency; but in cases where prepayment is not optional, if there be a deficient stamp on a foreign letter, it is returned through the Dead-Letter office. Colonial letters deficiently stamped are charged full postage. 17 ~ Waleot Buildings.] B B

BATH DIB.ICTORY OFFICE, 17, WAJ.CO'l' BUILDINGS • • (LATE SUB-SECRETARY TO THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE), LIBRARIAN, PRINTER, BOOKSELLER, BINDER, AND STATIONER, HAS CONSTANTLY ON SALB S'l' A TION:EJB. Y, of the Best and Cheapest Description. BIBLI!-'S, PRAYERS, f5c., in Elegant and Plain Bindings. _ j9ap~JaooltS$, Utll"gtr!f, ;fllltmoranl1um anll" <!ta59 33oolt5, ltultll" anl1 )$ounl1 to ®rl1tt. INVIT .!l.TION and VISITING C.!lRDS, ~c., neatly Engraved and Printed, on the Shortest Notice . .... __________ ---. ..__- A QUANTITY OF CB B .a.• B:RGB .A.VIHGS, • • FOR SCRAP-BOOKS • ES 1&IS:R1r ~~ l\l3A!i) BY THE SINGLE VOLUME, AND jlrtuspapns b~ tJJr ~rdt or ~our. WHOLESALE & RETAIL AGENT FOR SJJlllr§!PSJl!J roarP SJ ~~a !l[!)lAlltt!4 ~® ~mll!l m~~

THE FOLLOWLlG PERIODICALS Are regularly supplied by M. SILVERTHORNE, 17, Walcot BuUdlngs, ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION: '·d. Agricultural Magazine • • 1 6 Ainsworth' s Magazine • • 2 6 Annals of Natural History • • 2 6 Artizan • • • • • • 1 0 Art Union • • • • 1 0 Athenreum :Baptist Magazine •• :Baronial Halls :Beard's Bible Dictionary Bentley's Miscellauy Bible Cyclopmdia, part Blackwood's Magazine Botanic Garden (Maund's) Botanical Magazine •• ---Register •• Bray's Novels •• :British Magazine •• Builder, part Chambers's Journal Tracts •• 0 6 •• 6 0 •• 0 6 •• 2 6 •• 0 g •• "2 6 •• 1 0 •• 8 6 •• 3 6 •• 6 0 •• 2 6 Chapman's Series, &c. • • 3 0 Chemist •• · • • • • 1 0 Chess Player.. • • • • 1 0 Church of England, part • • 0 9 Civil Engineer • • • • 1 6 Congregational Magazine • • 1 0 Cottager's Monthly Visiter •• 0 4 Court and Lady's • • • • 3 6 Decorated Windows • • • • 2 6 Engineer and Machinist • • 2 6 Evangelical Magazine •• 0 6 Finden'·s Beauties of the Poets 5 0 Fisher's Bible • • • • 1 0 --- France .. • • 2 0 Gallery of Engravings 1 0 Hindoostan • • 2 0 Scripture Engravings 1 0 Floricultural Cabinet.. • • 0 6 Fraser'11 Magazine Illustrated Belle Assemblee • • 1 0 Gallery of Nature, part • • 1 0 Gentleman's Magazine • • 2 6 Illustrated News, part •• 2 6 --- Shakspere, part • • 2 6 Illuminated Magazine • • 1 6 Jardine's Naturalist's Library 1 4 J errold' s Magazine • • • • 1 0 Knight's Cabinet England •• 1 0 PeDny Cyclopllldia Gallery of A1ts • • 1 0 Lancet, part (Month's Nos.) Legal Observer, part Literary Gazette ,, d. Loudon's Wild Flowers •• 2 6 Magazine of Science Mechanic's Magazine Medical Gazette Methodist Magazine • . 1 0 Metropolitan Magazine • • 3 6 Mirror Missionary Register • • • • 0 6 Music for the Million New Monthly Belle AsscmblCe 1 fi -----Magazine • • 3 6 New Sporting Magazine •• 2 6 Newton's Journal of Science 2 6 Parley's Magazine.. • • 0 3 Parlour Novelist • • • • 2 6 Paxton's Botany.. • • 2 6 Payne's Universum.. • • 1 0 Penny Magazine, part • • 0 6 Philosophical Magazine • • 2 6 Pulpit Punch Railway Register • • • • 2 6 Repertory of Arts •• 3 0 Sharpe's Magazine Sowerbys Botany Sporting Magazine • • • • 2 6 Sportsman • • • • 2 6 Sue's Work)!, part •• u 0 8 Tait's Magazine • • • • 1 0 Townsend's Fashions • • 1 0 United Service • • • • 3 0 Union Magazine • • • • 2 6 Waverley (Abbotsford) •• 2 8 ---(People's Edition) •• 0 9 World of Fashion • • • • 2 0 Youth's Magazine • • . •. 0 4 Zoologist • • • • • • 1 0 Edinburgh Review • • • • 6 0 Medical Journal •• 6 0 Phil. Journal • • 7 6 Electrical Magazine • • • • 2 6 Foreign Quarterly .. • • 6 0 Navy List • • •• 2 0 New Army List •• • • 5 0 --Navy List •• •• 6 0 --Quarterly Review • • 6 0 Quarterly Review • • • • 6 0 Westminster Review .. • • 6 0

Protected by her MaJesty's Royal Letters Patent. INDO PETROLEUl\1; or, ROCK-OIL SOAP, §of ~oftrning anlJ lltemobing all lmpuritit6 from tf)e ~urfau of tOe ~kin. THE Medical Profession have long known the peculiarly beneficial effects of theN aphtha produced from Springs in the, Island of Barbadoes, in many obstinate diseases of the slriJi; its application, however, is so disagreeable, that, although its virtues are well known, its use could not become general. This inconvenience has now been obviated by this Preparation, -whirhc ombines the Naphtha, in minute division, with the best Curd Soap, rendering it an agreeable Article, either for the Toilet, or Medicinal Purposes, without the Naphtha undergoing any change whatever. It has been found by experience to whiten and soften irritable Skins, to heal Chaps, and prevent the growth of Scurf, Dandriff, &c.; a great desideratum in Soap for the Nursery and Toilet. It has been extensively used by the Profession in Great Britain and Ireland ; and the Patentee eonftdently refers to the following, among the many Testimonials with which he has been furnished, in proof of its efficacy as a safe and agreeable remedy. Dr. URE, in answer to certain queries submitted for his opinion, sayss-- " I consider the Soap compounded of good Curd Soap ; and the said Petroleum, or Naphtha, to possess very valuable detergent and medicinal powers, in many Cutaneous Ailments. "ANDREW URE, M.D., l'.R.S., "Professor of Chemistry, and Analytical Chemist. " To the Patentee of the Barbadoes Naphtha Soap." From Dr. Wilkinson. "Bath; May 2, 1845. " By the very ingenious mode you have adopted of mechanically distributing Naphtha through a fixed proportion of the best Soap, you have happily succeeded in availing yourself of the excellent Medicinal Effects of this natural product of Springs in Barbadoes. "Yours, respectfully, C. H. WILKINSON, M.n., :v.G.s. "To the Patentee of the Barbadoes Naphtha Soap." Dublin; Sept. 2, 1845. "Sir,-I have been upwards of 20 years practising in skin diseases; and I can safely say, that in all cases your Petroleum, or Rock-Oil Soap, is superior to any other I have ever tried ; and every person knows how very valuable Soap is in all skin affections, particularly in the Nursery. "WII.LlAM B. HERRON, Apothecary. "To the Licencee of the Petroleum Soap." Manufactured and Sold Wholesale, under the authority of the Patentee, by J. C. SKINNER (sole Licencee), Soap Manufacturer, Bath; BIRTILL & LONGMAN, Wholesale Agents for Bristol and Clifton; HEBRON & Co., Agents for Dublin ; and Retail by Chemist! and Perfumers, in Packets, scented, One Shilling each.

J. LAN SDO,V}~, ®~Jrllb ill~[~l!;fnAilVt SYDNEY WHABF, Baby Place, BATH WICK. ~rst ~omrrsrt, jforrst ·of Dran, ~ntbtacitr, anb Qtannrl Qtoals. 3, Old Bond Street, Bath • • B. sntiTH'S (Late ARNOLD's) [§ SJ ~Jll]) ~ ll~lllrll.l l!!J ~@ !Ji®!B Foreign an(l Britislt RIBBOXS and LACES, Muslin and Lace COLLARS, CAPES, &c. &c., HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES, 1f;1osfrrn, anb' ~aberbasbrrn, &c. F. DATE, ~~~~m 4#?1!> ~~4J.~'g)r:.mDJ~~ House & Decoratite Painter, Glazier, &c. &c. WOBK.SHOPS, HENB.IETTA B.OAD: RESIDENCE, END OF ROCHFORT :PLACE, BATHWICK STREET.

lYIABCBAHT'S tAnl!taV rliDVrt.rkt AND Uommercial, Co1fee, anll Chop House, Opposite the BA:ELWA'V' STATION, [3 &. "iJ [gJ " DINNERS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. §ordgn ~fga:rs & Jrfba:te ~tttfn!J liooms. L0NDON1 DAILY1 AND PROVINCIAL PAPERS. Wo JR.&NID.&ILIL,,9 ila:llfes' a:nlJ Q!ientlemen•s .51 EDGAR BUILDINGS, BATH, TOP OF MILSOM STREET. JAMES BOURN, COB.N & COAl. lYIE:D.CRAKT, DEALER IN HAY, STRAW, &c., ~nlt~a[e anb l\ttail, a~ Q~~ c;tW4~~ ~41. ~~, NEAR THE OLD BRIDGE. •

11, WESTGATE BUILDINGS, BATH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOREIGN WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT, AND SOLE CONSIGNEE OF Messrs. Dat;is, Strangman, 8j Co.'s Celebrated Waterford Extra-Stout Porter and Ale. The Porter, in Quarts, Per Dozen... 4s. 6d. ---,in Imperial Pints •.. 2s. 9d. ---,ditto Half ditto ... ... Is. 8d. The Ale, in Imperial Pints .•• ... 3s. Od. _ , ditto Half ditto .•• ... Is. IOd. Scotch Ale, in Pints ... .•• ••• 4s. Od. A le, in ditto .. • .. . . . • .. • ... 3s. Od. Cider, in ditto... ... ... ... .. . 3s. Od. And in Casks of 4~ Gallons, and Upwards. INVALID INDIA PALE ALE, DIRECT. F. H. has introduced the Imperial Half Pints, for the accommodation of Invalids, and others, requiring a small quantity at a time. 9, STALL STB.EET, BATH. J. COLLINS AND SON, (MANUF .ACTURE RS of the Celebrated Renovating RAZOR STRAPS,) HAIR CUTTERS, PERFUMERS, • &c. &c., General Dealers in Toys, Stationery, ~@UI:A1@~~~ riD~M~[}:{]~~ 9 ~!M@ w~~~w ~@@])~. JEWELLER 'Y REPAIRED. -·-----.... --,. ft .. --- • N.B. An ExtensitJe Assortment of Fine·Toned Acc01'diona. ~ccorbions ~unrb anb larpairrb.

J. S. NICHO:L!.S, w~ttllU'-!1~1 ~~w w:mw ~~anufactuttr, (Fr01n l, JOHN STREET, Opposite,) G, WOOD STREET, Queen Square, Bath. Frenclt Blond and Black and White Lace Cleaned, Repaired, and T1·ansjerred. 1labie!5' .f.eeble::~otlt on tbe ~borteat j}.otftt . • LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOE MAK.EB., 43, 1?ufteue1J 11?niO~e, BATH. ~- --~--~ • THOMAS BRISTOW, llaoob anb Q!oal Jllfttbant, 6, HENRIETTA BUILDINGS, Bottom of Grove Street. JANUARY I, 1846. •

BA1~H ATHEN.LEU~I, OBA.NGB GROVE. THE CoMl\IITTEE of this Institution, which has been established 20 Years, are desirous of calling the attention of the Public to the many advantages it holds out, as a valuable source of Instruction, and as eminently available for the attainment of knowledge in all the branches of Science and Literature, as well as a cheap means of ~ affording a great variety of interesting and miscellaneous information to General lteaders. ONE OF ITS l'RINCIPAL .ATTRACTIONS IS A COMMODIOUS READING ROOJI, Which is open to Members (and al8o to others, by a trifling Weekly Subscription) during Siw: Days of the Week, from the Hours of 8 in the Morning to 10 in the Evening. Its Table is supplied with the London Daily Papers, the Weekly Ditto; the whole of the Bath Papers, and other Provincial (besides Foreign and Colonial) Journals ; and all the most popular and talented Periodicals of the Day. 'l'HB Z.IBB.ABY CONTAINS SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMES; Comprising Works of high estimation in every Department of Science, Literature, and General Knowledge; and is continually being augmented by Presentations and Purchases. THE M:VSEVM, Consisting of a Valuable Collection of Objects and Specimens in Geology, Natural History, and Antiquities; together with Philosophical Apparatus, as well as a variety of Curious Articles, illustrative of Foreign Customs and Geographical Facts. OCCASION Al. Z.:E:CTVB.ES, On Literary and Scientific Subjects, are given; and the Institution also offers excellent opportunities for improvement by means of its CLA.SS:E:S, In which, under able superintendence, the Members meet for mutual instruction in the Arts and Sciences, and General Literature. ~.___ __ . '<!rrrms of ~l:Jmfssfon : Twelve Shillings per Annum ; Minors, Eight Shillings per Anuum; Ladies, Eight Shillings per Anuum. The Subscriptions to be paid Quarterly in advance. •.• Subscription to the Reading Room only, 6d. per Week, or Is. 6d. per :Month.

L.WHI'l"INC. SC. Original PATENT BATH WHEEL-UH!IR lU!NUF A.UTURER, For INVALIDS, ~c., :No. 4, B:ROAD ST:R:E:BT, (SIX DOORS BELOW THE POST-OFFICE.) ~bolr%ale antr laetail, ot to 'Urt on ~itt.

ANGEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, wrm~~(!i}A~JE ~Plrmrmrm~al m.&.~m~ SABAII :ROSB Begs to tender her grateful thanks to her numerous Friends for the very liberal support with which she has been favoured for many years, and assures them that the most unremitting endeavours to promote their comfort shall be exerted to deserve a continuance of their patronage and recommendation. SUPERIOR WINES AND SPIRITS. EXCELLENT STABLING. Baltot tlun anb §ant» lltt:'tutt HOUSE . • 3 • KING (SuccEssoR TO R. HILL), Bread, Fancy Biscuit, ~ Confectionery Establishment, :No. 10, Walcot DuUdings, Bath, · Established upwards of 20 Years. ·--- GENUINE BREAD, FLOUR, AND ROLLS. ~aptain, Oliber, ~ratftnell, l!bernd~~. a:nb" §ant!! titscuits of ebtt~ bestrtptton. Blanc-Manges, Jellie1, and Custards, Savoury and other Pies, on the Shortest Notice. • Bride-Cakes consta.ntly on Sale. GUINNESS & CO.'S DUBLIN ~OBT:E:B STOBES. WARING & CO., SOLE CONSIGNEES FOR THE SALE OF CUINNESS AND CO.'S EXTRA STOUT, SA WCLOSE, BATH.

. /1 :::..; 11 & 12, MILS :E'UNEB.ALS COlVI.Z.: