143. British Almanac 1836

8/9/2019 143. British Almanac 1836

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AlJEXAI^BER TB.OTTER.ESQ?


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THE

BRITISH ALMANACTHE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL

K^'OfrLEDOE,

FOR THE YEAR

18 3 6.

COMMITTEE.Cha!r,r.anT\>e UiglK Hon. LOUD BROUGHAM, F.R.S., XlemKNat. Insl.of France.

fiee-CtairmoTi The Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL, M.P.

Treasurer V,- 1 LU Ail TOOKE, Esq., M.P., F.K.S.

W. Allen. Esq., F.R. * R.A.S.Caplain F. Beaufort, K.N. , F.R., and R.A.S. ,

MMlrograpiier to tlie AilmiraUv.Sir C. Bell, F.n.S. L. and K.G. Burrows, M.D.J. Bonli.im Carter, Esq., MP.The Ki. Rev. the Bishop of Chichester, D.D.William Coulson, Esq.R. D.Craig, Esq.J. Frederick Duniell. Esq., F.R.S..1. F. Davis, Esq., F.R.S.H. T. DelaBeche, Esq., F.R.S.The Right Hon. Lord Denman.T. Dnimmond, Esq., RE., F.K.A.S.

The Right Hon. Viscount Ebnngton, M.P.Sir Henrv Ellis, Pr:n. Lib. Bnt. Mus.T. F. Ellis, Esq., A.M., F.K.A.S.John EUioison, M.D., F.U.S.Thomas Falconer, Esq.1. L. Goldsmid, Esq.,K.R. and R.A.S.B. Gomperlz, Esq., F.R. and H..1.S.G. B. Grecnough, Esq., F.R. and L.S.H.Hallam, Esq., F.R.S., M.A.M. I), llill. Esq.Rowland llill, Esq., F. R.A.S.Edin Dili, Esq.Right Hon. Su- J. C. Hobhousc, Bart., M.P.

David .Tardine, Esq., A.M.Henrv B. Ker, Esq.The liight lion, the Eiirl of Kerrj-, M.P.Th. Hew It Key, Esq., A.M.George C. Lewis, Esq., A.M.James Loth, Esq., M.P.,F.Grs.Geor^'e Lon^, Esq., A.!\I.J. \V. Lubbock, Esq., F.R., R.A. am! L.S.S.H.Maldtn. Esq., A.M.A. T. Malkin. Esq., A.M.J.Tines Manning, Esq.J. Herman Merivale, Esq., A.M., F.A.S,James Mill, Esq.The Right Hon. Lord Ntigem.W. H. Urd, Esq., M.P.The Right Hon. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart.,

M.P.Dr. Roget, Sec. R.S., F.K.A.S.Sir M. A. Shee, P.R.A., F.R.S.John .Abel Smith. Esq., MP.The Right Hon. Earl SiKncer.John Tavlor, Esq., F.K.S.Dr. A. T. Thomson, F.L.S.H. Wavinouth, Esq.J. Whisbaw, Esq., A.M., F.R.S.John \\'ood, Esq.John Wrotlesley, Esq., A.M., F.R. A. 3.

THOMAS COATES, Esq., Scre(ary, No, 59, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

LONDON :CHARLES KNIGHT, 22, LUDG ATE- STREET.

Price One Slillling, stitched in a wrapper; or, bound in cloth with the Companionto the AlmamicFour Shillings.

miNTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SOJJS, STAMrOBUSTBEKT.


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CONTENTS.Page

Kxplanarory Notices 3

Hnlley's Comet 3Talile for finding Sun-rising and Sun-

setting , 4Tatilc of Duration of Moonliglit for the

^Year 6

Paints' Days, Festivals, &c 7Correspondence of Kras with J83G 7Hiijh Water at Ontports 8Piflinfiinary Notes for (he Year 9

Kclipses in 1836 of the Year 9The Konr Quarters 9Ternfis and Returns 9Transfer Days 10Holidays at Puhlic Offices 10Quarter Sessions in England and Wales 10

TuR Calknoar 12 35Jewish and Mahometan Calendar .... 36

Miscellaneous REOisxEa,:The Royal Family 37Chief Officers of King's Household 37

Queen's Household 37Duchess of Kent's

Household 37The Ministry 38I>ist of House of Peers 39Officers of House of Peers 43Alphal)Ptical List of House of Com-

mons, arranged according to seats 43

Alphabetical List of House of Com-mons, arranged according to>f ames 47

Officers of House of Commons ... 49Knglish Bishops and Deans 60Law, 8f c 50liOrds Lientenant 51Foreign Ministers in England, and

King's Ministers Abroad 51Lord Mayor & Aldermen of London 53S?cotland State Officers, Peers,

Law, Church, Lords Lieutenant,&c 53

Ireland The Ministry, &c. Peers,Law, CustodesRotulorum, LordsLieutenant of Counties 55

Irish Bishops and Deans 57

Colonial Bishops 58Governors and Commanders ofBritish Colonies and Settlements 58

Commissions 59Metropolis Roads , . 60Batik Directors

, . goBranch Banks (;0Kast India Directors GOBankers in London fiOArmy and Navy Agents 61Iron-masters' Quarterly Meetings. CI

PageMetropolitan Water Companies,

with the Offices CI

Metropolitan OasCompanies,

withthe Offices 62

University of Oxford 62Cambridge 63London 64

King's College 64Durham University 65St. David's College 65Royal Military College, Sandhurst C5Foundation Schools. 65Scotch Universities 66Dulilin University.. 67Maynooth College 67Belfast Institution 67Inns of Court 67Scientific Institutions, London,

Edinburgh, and Dublin . , 67

Miscellaneous Infokmation:Circuits of the Judges 69Law and other Public Offices, with

Hours of Attendance 70General and Twopenny Post Office 73Kates of Parcels from Inns in Lon-

don 74Mail Coach Routes and Cross 1 -. r-o

Mails jV4 /8Steam Vessels and their Destina-

tions 79Fire and Life Insurance Companies 81Meetings of the Scientific and Lite-

rary Bodies in London for 1835. 82Metropolitan Theatres 83Right of Voting Registration-

Allowance to Witnesses 84Analysis of the Municipal Reform

Act 83

Useful Tables,

Stamps, Bills, Promissory Notes,&c.

,

Assessed Taxes : Windows MaleServants Carriages Horses,Dogs Horse Dealers GameDuty

Stage-coach, and PostDuties

91

92Table to calculate Wages and

oilier Payments 94Rule for calculating Interest at

5 per cent 94M'eights and Measures 95

Abstract of Act forregulating 96

Hackney Carriage and CabrioletFares , , , , , . 96


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EXPLANATORY NOTICES.Explanation of the column

" Remarlts on the IFeather."The principal obsenations consist of the average or mean state of the atmospliere inthe (lifleient months in regard to pressure, temperature, and moisture; and of the

extremes to which it is liable in these respects. The observations are recorded ininches and thousandth parts of an inch of mercui-y. The temperature reijistered is thatof the air in the shade ; but, besides this, the power of the suns rays is recorded, and the

force of terrcstrial radiation. The Hygrometer, by which the state of the atmosphereis ascertained with regard to moisliue, is a contrivance by which tlie deijree of

temperature is readily noted at which moisture begins to be deposited upona cold

body : as we see in summer in the familiar instances of a bottle of wine brouglit from a

cellar, or a decanter of water fresh filled from a well. This degree is called the dew-point ;and from it the degree of dryness may be accurately calculated, and the force or elas-

ticity of the atmosphere of steam, which is always mingled with the air. The averageshave been calculated for London ; but they will apply to a very large circle around.

f:.cplanation of the columns lieailed"

Lcn'jtk of da;/,""

Day's increase or decrease.""

Day breaks" and"

Ticilight ends."

The column headed " Length of day," contains the number of hours and minutesbetween sunset and sunrise. The column headed

"Day's increase," expresses

the number of hours and minutes which the day has increased since the shortestday ; and w here the column is headed

"Day's decrease," it expresses the number of

hours and minutes which the day has decreased since the longest day ; for example,the length of the longest day in 1836 is put down in the column

"Length of day

'

at

16h 34'"; and on the tith of 'July following, we find that the length of the day, or thenumber' of hours and minutes between sunset and sirnrifte, is set down at l6h 22' ;lience the day has decreased 12' since the longest day, and accordingly in the column'

Day's decrease," we find opposite July the 6tli Oh 12'.Equation of Time.

In the Almanacs of the Society the calculations are all made in mean time (accordingto tlie clock), instead of a^jpT'fn'


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4 TABLE FOR flNDING THE TIME OF

enor in the inclination of (lie orbit. As the observations liave proceeded, temljornrj'oibits Imve bfcn calculated, hotli athonie and abroad, to enable theobscrver to liiid tliecomet, as well as to dfduce the time of peribelion ])assnge, by comparin


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SUN'RISING AKD SUN-SETTING.

-nr.ioUt.

'

60 3

'? "3

.fits

3d

V^


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A TABLE OF THE DURATION OF MOONLIGHT AFTER SUNSET AND


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SAINTS DAYS.

SAINTS' DAYS, FIXED FESTIVALS, &c.Fixed Festivals^ fjC, observed b^^ the Church of England, and for which Offices are

appointed, aie inserted in the Culemlar of the Society's Almanacs, and are there dis;tiuguisheJ, as they are in the Calendar attached to the Prayer Book, by italics.

Fixed Festivalsnot observed

bythe Church

of Kngland,but

importantlo be known

as regulating Terms of Iaiw and Fai/nients of Rent, or forming Anniversaries ofNational Observance, are inserted in the Calendar of the Society's Almanacs iuRoman letters.

The following Saints' Days, -c., are not observed by the Church of England, thoughinserted in the Calendar attached to the Prayer Book.

Jan. 8. Lucian.


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HIGH WATER.The followinf!; I,ist, showing (he difference of Time between Londun nud the Out-ports

of the United Kingdom, as well as a few Foreign Ports, is derived from locali'i Tide Tables, and the best boolis on Navigation.


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PRELIMINAR-X NOTES. CORRESPONDENCE OF ERAS.

PRELIMINARY NOTES FOR THE YEAR.

Dominical Letters

Golden Number

Cycle of the SunKpact

-

Roman IndictionJulian Period

ECLIPSES IN 1836.

May 1, MOON partially eclipsed, in-visible at Greenwich.

May 15, SUN eclipsed, annular; but atGreenwich a partial eclipse only isvisible. Beginning Ih. oiam. P.M.,greatest phase 3h. 19 Im., end 4h.

ay-im.

C and B


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10 HOLIDAYS AT PUBLIC OFFICES QUARTER SESSI ONS.TRANSFER DAYS.

AT THE BANK.Div.due.

Bank Stock Tuesday, Thursday, \Apr. 5,and Friday ...,,, J Oct. 10

3 per Cent. Cons. Tues. Wed. l , ,Thur. and Frid -J*"- %

3 per Cent. 1726 Tues. & Thurs. )''"'>' ^3 per Cent. Reduc. Tues. Wed. |Apr. 5

Thur. and Frid j Oct. 10New 3i per Cent. Annuit. Tues.-\

Wed. Thurs. and Frid I Jan. 5,New 5 per Cent. Annuit. Tues.

J July 5

3^ per Cent. Red. Tues. Wed.~|Thurs. and Frid lApr. 5,

3i per Cent. 1818. Tues. Thur. f Oct. 10and Frid J

Con. Long. Ann. Mon.Wed. and) Apr. 5,Sat ] Oct.lO

Annuities for Terms of Years,\endin(< lOth Oct. 1859, pursuant ( A pr.5,to lOth Geo. I v. Tues. Thurs. ( Oct.lOand Sat )

Annuities for Terms of Years, -vending 5th Jan. 1860, pursuant ( Jan. 5to loth Geo. IV. Mon. Wed. f July 5and Friday J

Life Annuities, if purchased be- ) ,, ,tvveen Jan.o, and Apr. 4, or be- t f" ='tween July 5 and Oct. 9 J

J uly 5

Div. due.If purchased between Apr. 5, andl . -

July 4, or between Oct. 10, and fogr'in'Jan. 4

AT THK SOUTH SKA HOUSE.South Sea Stock. Mon. Wed.~|

and Friday (^Jan. 5,New 3 per Cent. Ann. Tuesday, r July 5Thurs. and Sat j

Old 3 per Cent. Ann. Mon.Wed. 1 Apr. 5,and Frid j Oct. 10

3 per Cent. 1751 Tues. & Thurs \ !*? ^,' I July 5AT THE EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Stock Tuesday, Thursday, and (Jan. 5Saturday J J uly 5

Interest on India Bonds, due ,( Mar.31

*

i Sept.30

Tickets for preparing Transfer of Stockmust be given in at each Olfice before 1o'clock. At the East India House before 2.

Private Transfersmay be made at othertimes than as above, the Books not being

shut, by paying at the Bank and IndiaHouse 2s. 6rf. extra for each Transfer. Atthe South Sea House 3.9. 6d.

Transfer at tlie B.ink must be made byhalf-past 2 o'clock ; at India House by 3;at South Sea House by '2 on Sat. by 1,

HOLIDAYS KEPT AT THE PUBLIC OFFICES IN 1836.By an Act of Parliament passed in 1834, much of the money business of the

Exchequer is removed to the Bank of England. At the Exchkqueu all holidays areabolished except Christmas Day and Good Friday.

CusiOM-HousE, Excise, Stamps andTaxes Offices.

Queen's Birth-day kept, February 24.Good Friday, April 1.King's Birth-day kept. May 28.Restoration King Charles II. May 29.

Coronation, Sept. 8.Christmas Day, December 25.

India House.Good Friday, April 1.Christmas Day, Dec 25,

Bank of England.Good Friday, April 1.

Christmas Day, December 25.And, in the Transfer Offices, 1st May and 1st November in addition.

N.B. Whenever the 1st May or 1st November falls on a Sunday the holiday will bekept on the Monday following.

South-Sea Housk. Same as Bank of England.

QUARTER-SESSIONSIN THE SEVERAL COUNTIISS OF ENGLAND AND WALES.By the act 1 Will. IV., c. 70, it is enacted, that " in the year 1831, and aftenvards,the justices of the peace in every county, riding, or division, for which Quarter-Sessions

of tho Peace by law ought to be held, shall hold their general Quarter-Sessions of thePeace in the first week after the Uth of October, in the first week after the 28th ofDecember, in the first week after the 31st of March, and in the first week after the 24thof June." The following list has been computed according to this rule, observing theday of the week on which the Sessions have been hitherto commenced at the respectiveplaces.

r -


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QUARTER SESSIONS. 11

It having been found that some inconvenience occasionally arose from the time fixedfor the holding of the Spring Quarter Sessions interfering with that appointed for

holding the Spring Assizes, an Act has been passed (4 and 5 William IV., cap. xlvii.)for allowing a discretionary power to the .Justices of Peace as to the time of holdingthe Spring Quarter Sessions, and they are empowered, at the preceding EpiphanySession, to appoint t^vo of their body to alter the day for holding the Sessions, if

they shall see occasion, so as not to be earlier than the 7th of March, nor later than the22d of April; notice of the day so appointed is to be advertised in such papers as theJustices shall direct.

Bedford W. Jan. G, April G, June 29,Oct. 19.

Berks T. Reading, Jan. 5. Newhury,April 3 Abingdon. June 28, Oct. 13.

Bristol Citv M. same as Sumerset.Bucks At/tesbury, T. sauie as Berks.Cambbuxje Cambridge County, F. Jan.

8, Aprils, July I.Oct. 21, For the Town,the Monday before

CiiF.siiiKK Chester, M. Jan. 4, April 4,June 27, Oct. 17.

Cornwall T. same as Berks.Coventry i\l. same as Cheshire.Cumberland T. as Berks, at Cocker-

mouth, Carlisle, or Penrith.Oerryshire April Sessions at Chcstcr-

Jield, the others at Derby, T. same asBerks.

Devonshire Exeter, T. same as Berks.Dorsetshire Dorchester, T. as Berks.Durham M. same as Cheshire.Ely, Isle of W. as Bedford at /Fisbcach

or 1;/.Essex Colchester and Harwich, M. same

as Cheshire. Chelmsford, T. as Berks.

Exetek, City, T. sanie as Cheshire.Gloucestershire Gloucester, 'E.a.sBerks.Hampshire fFinchester,T. as Berks.Herefordshire Hereford, T. as Berks.Hertfordshire Hertford, M. same as

Cheshire. St. Alban's, the same week.Huntingdonshire M.same as Cheshire.Kent Maidstone, Th. Jan. 7. Tu.Ap. 5,

Th. June 30, Tu. Oct. 18. Canterbury,as Berks.

Lancashire Lancaster, M. same asCheshire. Adjournments are held atPreston, at Salford.and at Kirkdale.

Leicestershire Leicester, as Cheshire.w Parts of' Lindsay.Lincolnshire. "

Date. City, Kirton. Louth. Spilsby.

January S. 2 F. 1 T. 5April 9 8 .... W. 13July 2 1 W.6October 15 14 .... T. 18

Bourn and Boston, T. as Berks. Sleafordand Spalding, Th.

Middlesex and London. The Sessionsfor Middlesex and London are fixed inNovember for the succeeding twelvemonths : until November, 1836, they areas follows : 1835, November 23 ; De-cember 14. 1836, January 4; February1; February 29; April 4; May 9; June13; July 4 ; August 15; September 19;and October 24.

Monmouthshire J/iftc, M. as Cheshire.Norfolk Shire House, Norivich, W.

same as Bedford; City of Norwich theday before.

Northamptonshire Northampton, Th,Jan. 7, April 7, June 30, Oct. 20. Ft-terburough, as Bedford.

NoTTINUH AMSHIRE : Nutting/iam. M.Jan. 4. Ap.,4, June27,Oct.l7Newark, K. Jan. 8 8 July 1 nEastRetford,M. 11 11 4 24Town of Nottingham two days after the

County Sessions at Nottingham.Northumberland The County Sessionsare held alternately at Newcastle on

Tyne, Morpeth, Hc.vham, and Alnwick,Til. same as Northampton, Town ofA'circastlc, W. previous.

Oxfordshire O.rford, M. as Cheshire.Rutlandshire Uheham, T. as Berks.Shropshire Shrewsbury, M.as Clie.^liire

For the Town, the Wedncbilay after.Somersetshire /Ke//s,M. Jan. 4, Ap. 4.

Bridgcwater, June M'i.

Taunton, Oct. 17.Staffordshire SttiJ/'ord,W. a>, Bedford.Suffolk Beccles, M. as Cheshire. H'ood-

bridge, W. as Bedford, Ipswich, F. asCambridge ; and Bury, the M. following.

Surrey New Sessions House, NewingtonTu. Jan. 5. Reigate, April 5. Guildford,June 28. Kingston, Oct. 18.

Sussex Eastern Division : Lewes, ^i.same as Cheshire. Wastern Division :Petworth, Thurs. Jan. 7 and April 7-

Horsham,June 30. Chichester, Oct. 20.

Warwickshire /Warwick, T. as Berks.Westminster City, are generally held

on the Thursday preceding the Mondayof the Quarter be.^sions for Middlesex.

Westmoreland Appleby,']^, as Bedford,Wiltshire Tu. Devizes, Jan. 5. Salis-

bury, April 5. /Warminster, June 28.

Marlborough, Oct. 18.Worcestershire JForcester, M. same

as Cheshire.Yorkshire ForA City, F. as Cambridge.

St. Peter's Liberty, S. as Lincoln City.EastRidino: Beverley, T. as Berks.-tWest Ridino : fFetherby, Tu. Jan. 5.JVakeJield, Th. Jan. 7- Doncaster, W.Jan. 13. Pontefrai:t,M. A'pr'il 4. Skipton,Tu. June 28. Bradford, Th. June 30.Rotherkam, Th.July7. Knaresborough,Tu. Oct. 18. Leeds, Th. Oct. 20. Shef-

field, W. Oct. 26. North Riding;Northallerton, M. as Cheshire. Arch-bishop's Quarter-Sessions for the Li-

berty of Cawood, JVistuw, and Utlcy-Otley, W. as Bedford. Cawood, W.April 6, Oct. 19.

The Quarter Sessions through North andSouth Wales arc held by the same ruleas the foregoing, the magistrates deter-

mining the day of the week on whichthe sessions shall commence.


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12 JANUARYFirst Month. [1836.ASTRONOMICAI

Ulerewi/y in Oie constellHtinns Sagittarius, Ca- .liricoriui!*, imd Aquarius, is in tlie first ]>iu't of'lthe nionili iuvifciblc. Iiom the iniiidlt' lo llic endn evening slur. On llic 6ll] at Ub U:2m A.M. inbuperior ctinjunc'tion witli the sun. I

yettitiy in tlie conslfllntions Cnpricornus andAquaritis, is un e\tgillaspi:.a)The Nut-hatch {Sifta Europaa')

INSECTS, &c.

jThe Black Slug (Limax ater) "] Come forth chief-The Grey Slug (Lhmix hyalinns') >Iy at night in

he Earth Worm (/.TM6?7ri(^f^'a*) j open weather.The Peacock Butterfly {I'intessa 2u} old 9The Tortoise-shell Butterfly (K. Urticte) do.The Winter JMoth (Cheimatvbia bmniata)The Karly INIolh (tVi. rupicapraira)The Bay-Shoulder Button (^Peiuitea spadi-

ceiina)The Winter Gnat (Titchocera hiemalis')The Hearth Cricket {Ackrta dotnestica)The Dung Beetle (^Geotrupes stereo rariii.t')The Chain Beetle {Carahus catemdafus')The Greater Water B {Hydrophilus piceus^The Thief Beetle {Ptinus Fur)The Boatfiy (Notonecfa glauca)The7-spot J.ady Bird {Cocciuella 7 punctata)

The 2-spot Lady Bird (C 2 piuictata)

May beseen in

their

respec-tive

haunts,parti-

cularlyon line

clays.

MONTHLY NOTICES.1. Mayors of Boroughs, under the I\Iunicipal Reform

Act, to be elected this day, hut on all future occasions1 be day of election is Nov. 9.

5. Hall-yearly divideniU on some of the species ofStock become due. See Table of Transfer-days.

8. Fire Insurance due at Christmas must be paid onjr before this day, or the Policy becomes void.


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il83'6;] JANUARY, XXXI Days. 13KEMAUKS ON THE WEATHER.IJaTomcter. Ins.

Mean liPiglil . 29 P21lligliC).!. . . 30.770Loviest . . . 28.8aO

llt/gronieter. o

Mean dfw-poiut . 34.3HiRhest ... 50l.oivcf.t ... 10l\lcan dryness . 1.8Mean greatest do.

ol" da y . . . 3,5Greatest dryness 19

Table of the Hinds.Davs. Dew-P.

N. . . . o'i 31. 5N.E. . . 4i 27 .5E. . . . li 23 .5S.E. . . 2i 34 .5

T)iermo-tncter. eSlean temperature 36' 1

Highest ... 52Lowest , . .11

Jiailiatitm.

Mean great, of Sun 4.4Greatest powi-r . 12Mean cold ofterrcst. 3.5Greatest do. . . 10

Indies.Mean quty. of rain 1.4H3Mean of evap. , 0.413

Days. Dc-P.. 1| 39", 6J 42 .5. 6j 37

4i 32

S. .s. w.w. .N.W.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.Full 41)1 day, Ih. 5in. morn.

Last Quart. .11th clay, 4h. 30m. aftern

New 18lh day, Sli. 28in. mom.First Quart.. 23th day, 2h. 45m. aftern.

M.D.

L. of Day'sDay. inur.

AUliGiigh this is the coldest nionth of the year,

the mean of the Z4h. upona

long averageof

yeats, docs not fall below the freezing point.

1

611

1621

26

7 507 5t58 68 178 308 46

511

213245

1 1

Daybrk.

{

Twil.! ends.

332

505 55

5 51

6 o6 9

6 UG 216 28

6 36

senii-di.

16' 17"IG 1716 1716 1716 16

16 16

Sun

rises.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

1819

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

I

29

130

131

Eq. Time.

Clock

bcf. Sun.

m.9

9

8

8

8

8

7

7

6

C

5

5

4

3

2

2

>

59

58

57

56

54

53

52

51

49

48

47

45

44

m.3

4

4

4

3

5

6

6

7

/

8

S

8

9

9

9

10

1010

11

11

11

12

12

12

12

12

13

13

13

13

35

3

31

59

26

53

19

45

11

06

24

47

9

31

33

13

3352

U29

46

2

17

32

45

58

10

22

32

41

Sun

sets.

Sun's

I Dee.

m.69

1

2

3

4

6

23 s 4

22 59

22 54

22 48

2i, 42

22 35

22 23

22 20

12-6

13-6

14-6

o'

16-C|

17-6

18-6

19C

8

10

22 12 :20-6

^224 21-6

11j2i

551

a12 I2I 46'23-6

21 36I

24-6

21 261

25-6

21 15i26-6

21 4|27-620 53! 23-6

'20 4120 29

I

20 16

20 3

1

19 50

19 36

19 22

19 8

18 53

18 38

18 22

18 6

17 50

17 34

14

15I

17I

19

20

2223

25

27

28I

30

32

^.\5

37

39

41

42

44

1

2

3

4

5

6

D8-1

9-1

10-1

111

12-1

13-1

Moon

rises.

h. m.1 a 55

29

14

11

17

29

43

1

18

36

Southing

of the

Moon.

h. m.10 a 23

11 13

morn.

mom.56

2 20

3 47

5 16

6 40

7 50

8 4219

44

9

9

10

10

10

10

10

11

u11

Oa

1

2

1

2

3

4

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

4

56

47

06

23

9

54

39

27

17

12

11

15

20

Moon

sets.

I High Water,London Bridge.

;| Morn. Aftern

h. m.5m 55

7 2

2

52

32

2

23

44

14

28

43

8

8

9

10

10

10

11

11

Uu

a 2

26

0a241

2

3

3

4

5

C

6

7

8

9

9

10

24

19

9

53

38

20

2

43

30

17

6

57

49

58

46

52

12

39

5

27

45

59

morn.

11

22

33

43

51

54

48

j,^m.

L551 40

2 18

2 55

3 31

4 8

4 47

5 27

6 12

6 58

7 43

8 39

9 42

10 58

481 48

2 39

3 28

4 14

4 57

I 5 40

!

6 20

! 6 56

7 35

I 8 25

, 9 25

,10 37

ill 49

h. m.321 18

1 57

2 35

3 14

3 49

4 28

5 7

5 49

6 34

20

7 23


20/355

14 FEBRUARYSecond Month. [1836.ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.

Mercury, in the constellation Aqnariua, is anevening star till after the middle of the month,then invisible ; in the end, a morning star. Ontha Snd, at 4li 45m A.M., in coniunction wtth

Uranus, at 0 20' S. ; on the 12th , .it 111 34m P.M.stationary ; on the 22nd, at 4h 39m A..M., in infe-rior conjunction with the sun.

Fcnu-s in the constellations. \i uaritn, and Pieces,is an eveninij st.ir tliroughout the month ; on the15th jtasses the meridian at 21i Hm P.M., and setsat h 9m, or 2h 57m after the sun.

Mars, in the constellation Capricornus, is amorning star throughout the month, rising from20 to 36 minutes before the sun.

Jupiter, in the constellation Gemini, on the 15thpasses the meridian at 2h 47ni P.M. ; sets on theI6th at 5h 4m A.M.

Saturn, in the constellation Virgo ; on the I5th

risesat

llh 27m P.M.(Jranui, in the constellation Aquarius; on the15th passes the meridian at Oh 32m P.^I.

The Monn on the 3rd, at 7h Om P.M., in con-junction with 1 Leonis (Regulus), at 4*^50' N.; onthe 7th at 8li 7m P.M., with Spica Virginis, at 5

S2' N.; on the 9th at nh 12m A.M., with Saturn,I

at 055'S.; on the 10th at 8h 20m P.M., with(9 Scorpii, at l037'S.; on the 15th at 4h 44m P.M.,with Mars, at S .57' N.; on the 17lh at 7h 44m

A.M., with Mercury, at B" 51' S. ; on the 10th at7h 11m A.M., with Venus, at 8 30' S.; on the24th at 7h 7m P.M., with aTauri (Aldeharan), at6" 52' N. ; on the 27lh at 2h 9r.a A.M., ivith Ju-piter, at 3 14' N.

The CoTistetlationi Vra Major, Leo Minor, andI Leo, will be on the meridian about midnight near

the middle of the month.Eelipses of Jupiter* s Satellites,

First Satellite. 5lh, Em. at 3h 33m 15s A.M. ;6tli, Em. at 10b 2m Is P.M.; 13th, Em. at llh57m Is P.M.: 15lh, Em. at 6h 25m 45s P3I.; Slat,Em. at Ih 52m 75 A.M.; 22nd, Em. at 8h 20m53s P.M. ; 2!ith, Em. at lOh 16iii 03 P.M.

Sec. Sat. lOlh, Em. al Sh 4m 26s P.M.; 17th, Em.at 10h4lm 27s P.M.; 26lh,Em,at Ih 18m 249 A.M.i Third Satellite. 6lh, Im. at Ih 10m 39s A.M. ;

Em. at 41i 24m 17s A.M.Founli Satellite. 24th, Im. at llh 67m Is P.M.j

Em. 2SIh, at 2h 52m 42s A.M.

Day of


21/355

''18 36.]


22/355

16 MARCHTHiRo'Mb^tiir [1ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.

Memiry, in the constellation Aqinirius, is n 50 0' N. ; on (lie 7lh at 5h inm A.M. with S.itiim,moininK star tliroui,'liout the monlh. On the Isl, I 1^ 14' S.; at 6h 2in P.M. wilh i a Librae (Znben

t .'ih Mmr.iM., in conjunction with Murs, at aO" el Chalmili) at Oh 29ni N.; on the !)th at Ih 47in59' S. I A.M. with ii 1 Si-orpii, nt 10 53' S.; onthel5that

I'fntu. in the con^tellalionB PisccA and AricH.On the LMh ii.i^'sc.i tlie mciiJian at ah s!3in P.M.,and sets at 9h 39ni P.M.

ilaTx, in the conntellation^ Caitricornns andAquarius, on the 15lh, i i.'-es at .">h 47ni A.M., andt)asses the meridian at lOh 55in A.M.

Jupiter, in the constellation Gr-niini, on the 15thpasses the meridian at 6h 54in P.M., and sets onthe 16lh at ah 4m A.M.; tm the S/lh at Ih iimP.M. in quadrature with the sun.

Salunt, in the constelUtion Virjjo, on the I4thrises at 91i 3'2in P.M., and p.isses the meridian onthe 15th at 2h 42ui A.M.

Uranui, in the constellation Aquarius, on the15th

passesthe meridian at lOh 45m

A.M.The Moon on the 2nd, at 2h 54in A.M., in con-junction with a Leonis (KeyuUis) at 40 51' N.,on the Cth at 2h 23m A.M. with Spica Virginis, at

Ih 55m A.M. wilh Mercurv,nl 5''4'SThe Constfdahon Ursa i\lajov and the east pattof Leo will be on the meridian about midnight, iathe middle of the month.

Kclifises of Jupile^^s Satellites.

First SalcUite. 8th, Em. atOh Um 24s A.M.; thEm. at 6h 40m 16s P.M.; 15th, Em. at 2h 6iti4GsA.M.; 16th. Em. at Kh 35m 39s P.M.; SardEm. at lOh 31m 5s P.M.; 31st. Em. at Oh 26m 32sA.M.

Second Sat. 13th, Em. at 7h 50m 5b P.M.-; 20thEm. at 10h26m 37 P.M.; 28lh, Em. at Ih 2in59s A.M.

Tliird Sat.5lh,

Em. at 8h27m

2l3P.M.;

I2thIm. at 9h 10m 43s P.M.; lath, Em at Oh 27111463A.M.; 20th, Im. at Ih 10m 2!is .\.il.

FourtU Sat. 12th, Em. at 9h 5m 18s P.M

Dayotthe

.Month.

Dayofthe

Year.

1 Tu

2 w3Th4F5S6*7 hi

8Tu9 W

10 Th11 F

12 S

Sundays, andRemarkable Days.

S t. David

3 Sundatj in Lent

^viii^f) Xoologg.

13 * ,7314 M 7415 Ta

16 W

l7Tu18 F

19 S

20^21 Mi2 Trr

23 W

25F26 S

27 ^28 M29 Tu

30 WI Tt.

87

88

89

90

91

'iStoid.in r,. Mid. Lent. S

St. Patrick

3 Stin. in L. Spring Q. beg.

[il/d!'?/.

Î.ADY T>AY. An.B. V.(^Cainb. Hil. Tin. endsOxford Hil. Tm. ends

6 Sun. in Lent. PtilmSun.

\ Revive fromtheir torpidity,

(ând comer abroad from

Itheir winter

J retreats.

I

Take their de-parture fromtheir winter-

quarters in

I

this country,and migrate totheir several

breedingplaces.

Âre amongst

I the few arri-

j vals of migra-J lory birds.

Utter their

peculiarcalls, indi-cative of

high spirits,caused bythis genialseason.

QUADRUPEDS, &c.The Dormouse (.Myo.ius avetlanarius)The Squirrel (^Sciurus u/^'ri5)The Hedgehog {Erinaceus Euroyisus')The Vijier {Vipera communis')The Toad {Bufo cunmnuds')

BIRDS.The Widgeon (Marcca Penelope)The Hooded Crow (^Corvns Comix')The Red- wing {Turdits iiiacttn)The Turnstone \Strepsilas collarisThe (iannet (^Snla alba)The Teal (^Qitenjuedvla crecca)The .Merlin (.Fu/co wEsaloii)The Pochard (^Ntjroca ferina)The \\'ood-cock (^Sco/.opaj; rusticola)The Snipe (S. Ga/tinago)The Jack Snipe (S. Gallinula)The Chiff-Chatr {Sylvia Hippolais)The Wheat-ear {Saxicota (Enanihc)

The Stone Curlew {Gidicnemus crepi-tansThe Ring-dove {Columba Palumbus)The Magpie {Pica cauduta)The .lay {Garuius glundarins)The Jack-daw {Corcus nion-;dula)The Pied AN'agtail {Molacilla Lotor)The Marsh Tit {Parus pa/itstris)The Turkey Cock {Mdeagris gullnpavo}The Green Woodjiecker {}*icits viridis)

FISHES, INSECTS, &c.The Pike (iisoj; /Kciwjj > ,, ^ ..The Roach Ctcc.-.,r/;ta) \ Spawn

about this

The Smelt {Osmerns eperlanus) J""^'^

The March Moth{Anisoptenix icscniaria)

\The Dotted Border Moth {Lampctia sticlaria)The Orange Under-wingM. {Ureplia PurthcniasThe Red Admiral Butterfly {Vanessa Jtalanta)The Tortoise-shell Butterfly {V. Urtica)The Large Tortoise-shell B. (V- Polychloros)The Peacock Butterfly (K. Jo)The Oak Beauty Moth {Uiston prodromarins')The 22-spot Lady Bird {Coccinella 22 piinclala)The Pill Beetle {Dyrrhus Piluta)The Green Rose Chafer {Cetunia aurala') larva.

MONTHLY NOTICES.1. Auditors and Assessors of Boroughs to be elected

underJlunicipal Reform Act.Ocerseers arc to be appointed on the 25th of March,

or within fourteen days thereafter. Those whose yearhas e,\pired must verify their accounts by oath be-fore one justice, within fourteen days, to be deliveredto their successors after the appointment of such suc-cessors. Constables, headborough.-, and tithingnien,are to deliver their accounts every tliree loontlis, andwithin fourteen days after they leave otiice, to the over-seers, who arc, w il'hin the following fourteen days, tolay them before the inhabitants, and if approved by amajority, they shall be allowed ; but if not, the consta-bles. &c., may appeal to a justice.


23/355

1836>]


24/355

18 APRIL Fourth Month. [1836.ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.

Mercury, in the constellHtionj Aqimiiu Pisces,Hnd Aries, IS invisible lliroughoiu the month ; ontlic Ist rises 24 minutes before the sun, and the80th sets with the sun.

J'mus, in the constellation Taurus, on the 15lhpasses the meridian at ah SOm P.M., sets at llh10m.

Mars, in the constellations Aquarius and Pisces,IS a morniuK ftar throughout the month, risingIrom 3a to 50 minutes belbrc the sun.

Jupiler, in the constellation Gemini, on the 15thpasses the meridian, at 5h3mP.M., and sets,on the 10th, at Ih 49m A.M.

Saturn, in the constellation Virgo, on the I5lh

passesthe

meridian at Oh 32m A.M. ; on the 22ndat Kh Um A.M. in opposition to the sun.Uranus, in the constellation Aquarius, on the

15th passes the meridian, at 8h 48m A.M.

The Moon on the 4lh, at Ih I7m A.M., in conrinnctinn with 2 Libra; (Zuben el Chum.ali), atO^aa'N.; on the 10th, nt ibh 33m P.M. with J Ca-pricorni (Deneb Alyedi) S!0 47'S.; on the 19th,at 8h 15m P.M. with Venus, at 0 27' S. ; on thei.ith. at 9h Im P.M. with a Leonis (licgulus), at5'^ e' N.; on the 29ili, at 8h 47m P.M., withSpica Virginis, at 5 5' N.

Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites.

First Satellite. 8th, Em. at 8h 50m 51s P. M :15th, Em. at lOh 46m 193 P.M.

Second Satellite. 21st, Em. at lOh 9m P.M.

Third Satellite. 17th, Em. at 8h 31m 42s. P.M. ;24tb, Im. at 9h Um 43s P.M.

Day ofthe

Month.

1 F

2S3 4 M5 Tu

6 W7 Th

8 F

9 S

Dayofth.

Year.

10 11 M12 Tc

13 W14 Th

15 F

16 S

17 *18 M19 Tu

20W21 Th

22 F

23 S

24^25 M26 Tu

27 W28 Th

;29F!30S

94

95

96

97

98

99

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

Sundays, andReinarkalile Days.

(rood Friday , ,

Easter Day , .

Old Lady Day . . .

S. af. Easter, Loiu S.

Oxf. & Cam. East. Term>[begin

Easter Term begins .

2 Sunday after Easter.08

109

110

111

113

113

114 St. George

115 '3Sunday after

Easter.

116 St. Mark. Ds.ofGlou.bn

117

118

119

120

121

tor.

Arrive fromsouthern lati-tudes, and an-nounce them-

^seives by theirpeculiar call-notes, or song,continued tillthey begin to

moult.

QUADRUPEDS.The Vox {Canis Vvtpea) I Suckle their young.The Polecat {Musteta putorius) Vand begin to bringThe Martin l^JIartes Faf;orum) J them animal food.

BIRDS.The Silvery Gull {Larus argentatus) "j Retire fromThe Crossbill {Loxia curvirostra) I our shores toThe Green Sandpiper (To/uiiiis ocAropu*) >more north-The Fieldfare {Tardus pilaris') | em latitudesThe Aberdevine {Caidutlis Spinus') J to breed.The Blackcap {St/'via atricapilla)The White Throat {Curruca cinerea)The Hay Bird {Si/lvia trockitus]The Swallows {Hirundo mbica, U.

rustica, &c.)The Wry-neck (Yuruc torquilla')I'he Winchat (Saxicola Rulieta)The King Blackbird {Merula

quatu}The Quail {Coturnix major')The Turtle Dove {Columba Turtur)The Ruil' (Tringa pugnax)

REPTILES, FISHES, AND INSECTS.The Frog {Rana temporaria') "i Spawn early inThe Toad {Uufo communis) [the month, and theThe Natterjack {Bufo Rubeta) ( young are speedilyThe Eft {Triton palustris) J hatched.The Snake {Natrijc lorquata) appears.The Barbel {Uarbus communis) \The \


25/355

1836.]


26/355

20M*

MAYFifth Month. [1836.ASTRONOMICAI,

Mtrcwy, in tljp conHtcll.ilions Aries, Taurus,unil Gemini; on tllo 1st at '21i '24m A.M., in inie-rior conjunction willi tlicRun, nnii inviaililc; fromthe 8lll 10 the cnil of llio montli an evening star.

Venus, in tho constellaiions Taurus, Gemmi,and Cancer, on the lath nt 111 38m A.M., in con-jiinclinn with Oeminorum, at 1"3'N.; on tlic

j

151h passes tlic mcriiiian at 3h llui P.M., and i,ets[at nil jam ; on tl.c 19th at 6h 49m h.M., in con-junction with Jujjitcr, al 2048'N.

IMarSy in the constellations Pisces and Aries;

on the 15th rises at 3b 6m A.M., p.issea the me-ridian at 9h 4dm.

Jupitm, in tho constellation Gemini; on thelSlhVasses the meridian at 3h 26m P.M., and sets atllh 39m.

Safari!, in the constellalion Virgo; on the IjthI'a.ssos ihe mcridiiui, at lOh 20m P.M., and sets

on the IStb at 3h 40m A.M.Vranus, in the constellation Aquarius ; onthe 15th passes the meridian at 6h 5lm A.M.

PHENOMENA.ITie Itloon on the 8th, at 3h 57m A.M., in coh-

iunction with dCapricorni (Deneb Algedi") at 2Vs.; on the 16th at 6h Rm P.M., iih a. T.T,uri(Aldcbaran;, at 7U 15' N.; on Ihe 19lh at 5b 39mP.M., with Venus, at 10 13' N.; and at 5h 44mP.M., with Jupiler, at 4 I' N. ; nn the 23rd at 4h57m A.M.. with a Leonis CReguhis'). at 5 6'N.:on the 28tb at Ob 14m A.M., with Saturn, at 054' S. ; and at 9b 30m P.M., wtth 2 > Libra; (Zubenel CbamaliJ at 0 -20' N. ; on the 30th at 3h 31mA.M., Willi ,5 1 Scorpii, at 2 6' S.

The Conitetlalions I'rsa Minor. Corona Borealis,Serpens, Libra, and Lujius, on tht- meridian aboutmidnight, near the middle of the muiitb, andScorpio, near the end.

Ecliiijei of Jupitci a Satellites.

Firil Satellite. 1st, Em. at 9h 6m Ps P.jP;24lh, Km. at 9h 21m 5s P.M.l^ccanil Saleltile. 23rd, Em. at 9h 4em 3s P.M.

Fourth Salellitc. 18th, Em. at 9h 50m 3s P.M.

Day ofthe

Month.


27/355

1836.]


28/355

Mercury, in the conntellation Gemini, is an cven-Inp tnr uU il,e middle of llie montli ; then in-usible to the end ; on the Slli, at llh li7in I'.M.,

m conjunction with . Gcminortim, at 1 17' S. ;on theseih, atUhrmr.M., in inferior conjunc-tion wrlh the sun.

Venus, in the constellation Cancer, on the 15lh.passes the meridian at 2h 56m P.M.; sets at 7hS2m or 2h 37m after thn sun.; on the 17th, at'J '|,'"

-A-M., in conjunction with < Cancti, at

A/arj, in the constellations Aries and Taurus,on the 15th, rises at Ih 48m A. M., passes themeridian at 9h 15m.

Jupiter, in the constell.ation Gemini, on the 15thpasses the meridian at Ih 50m P.M., and sets at9h 58m

22 JUNESixth Month. [1836,ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.

Salurn, in the constellation Virgo, on the IMh'passes tho meridian at bh Urn P.M., sets Itjth, atIh 34m A.M. ''''

Vranus, in the constellation Aquarius, on the15th passes the meridian, at 4h 5:*m A.M.

The Moon, on the 10th, at 5h 22m P.M., in con-junrlion Willi Mars, at 0O5'S.; on the 13th, atOil 15111 A.M.. with a Tauri (Aldcbaran), at 7^ 15'N.; on the 16th, at 3h 2-lra A.M., with j Gemino-rum, at 4 32' N.

The Constellations Draco, Hercnlos, and Ophiu-chus,are on the meridian at midnight, about themiddle of the month.

The SateHites of Jupiter are not visible afterthe 13th day of this month until the 16th day o:'August, Jupiter being too near to the sun.

Day ofthe

Montli.

Dayoftbe

Year.

1 w2 Til

3 r

4 S

5 *6 M7 Tu

8 W9 Tu

10 F11 S

12 *13 M14 Tu

15 W16 Tn

17 F

18 S

19 20 M21 Tu

22 w23 Th

24 F

25 S

26 27 M28 Tu

29 W30 Th

153

154

155

156

157"

158

159

160

161

162

163

Tel

165

166

167

168

169

170

171

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

181

182

Sundays, andRemarkable Days

I Sunday after Triniti/IVulie uf (Jumb. hum

St. Barnabas . . ,

2 Sundat/ after Trinity

Trinity Term ends

3 Sunday after Trinity.

Longest D. Summer Q.b.

MIDSUMMER DAY.[Nat. of St. John Bap.

4 Sun. after Trin. Access.

{oflVilliamlV.

miliamlV.prod. 1830

St. Peter

Urtttsf) Eoologg.

of water.Build their nests,

and bring forththeir young.

QUADRUPEDS.The Mole (Talpa Europcca) ] Often leave theirThe Brown Rat {Hatfus deru- > runs in search

The Dormouse (Myoxus avel-lanay ius)

The Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)BIRDS.

The Cuckoo (^Cucuhts canorus) becomes hoarse.The Kook {Corvus predatorius) ^ May be seen, withThe Jackdaw {Corvus mone- I their younp. in the

dula) ^pastures and in woodsThe Magpie (Pica caudatd) 1 searching for food.The Jay {^Garrnlus glandarins) ) and very noisy.The Thrush {Turdus imisicvs) '\ foiitinuc par-The Sedge Bird {^Curruca salicarla) I tially in song.The Dunnock (vlccfn/or fttorfi/Zaris) Vtogetlier with aThe White Throat {Curruca cineiea) I few individualsThe Dipper {Cinclus aqualicus) J of other species.

REPTILES, FISHES, INSECTS, &c.The Frog (Rana temporaria) "J Leave the waterThe Eft {Tritnn palustris) \ for the adjacentThe Hair M'orm {^Gorditis aqiiati' f fields, particular-

cus) j ly after rain.The Salmon (Sahno Salar) 1 Appear in the young

!The Sea Trout {Salmo trut- > state in rivers and are/a) J called Para.

The Tench {Tinea communis) \The Dab {Platessa Limanda) ] Deposit

their spawn.The Brown Argus B- {Polyommntns Agestis)The Small Heath B. {Hipparckia Pu-mphilut)The Ringlet B. (JJ. hyperanthus)The Meadow Brown B. (H. Janira)The Marbled White B. (H. Galaihed)The Comma B. {Vanessa C. album)The Large Tortoise-shell B. (T. potycklorus)The Hawthorn B. {pieris Craitc^)The Colewort B. {Pojilia Sabellicip)The Pale Clouded Yellow B. {Colias hyale)The Brimstone B. {Gonepteryx Rhamni)The (jreen forester Moth {Ino statice.t)The Privet Hawk Moth {Sphinx Liguslri)The Poplar Hawk Moth {Smerinthns Populi)The Satin IMoth (Leucoma Salicis)The Magpie Moth (Abraxas grossulariata)The Scarlet Tiger M. {Hypercampa dominula)The Stag Beetle {Lvcanus Cervus)

The Midsummer Chafer {Zantheumia solsti-fialis)

The Fragrant or Musk Beetle {Cerambyx odo-rati/s)

The Glow-worm {Lampyris nocHtuca) J

?.Iay all

be seen,

chieflyon thewing, in

theirvarious

peculiarhaunts,

^in fields,

/ andgardens,with nu-merous

otherinsects.

Butter-flies and

I\Ioths

abound.

MONTHLY NOTICES.20. Ovcrspers to fix on church-doors notices (o per-

sons qualitied to vote for counties to make claims. N.B. Persons on the register need not make a newclaim unless they have changed their qualification.


29/355

^m^ JUNE, XXX Days. 23-t- REMARKS ON THE \rEATnER.

' ItnronietJr. Ins.

Jlcan height . 30.0-20Hiphcst . . . 30.460Lowest . . , 29.600

Hygrometer.

Wean duu-point.

50.7Highest .... 70Lowest . . . . ^Mean dryness . . 8.0Mean greatest do.

ol'day .... 16Greatest dryucBS 25

Thermometer, oMean temperature 58.7Highest .... 90Lowest .... 37

Radiation,Mean

gre:it.of Sun39.9

Greatest power . 65.0Mean cold ofter. 5.2Greatest do. . . 17.0

Inches.Moan quty.ot rain 1.830Mcnnofcvap. . 3.760

THE MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Quarter, 6th day, 7h. Om. morn.

New14th

day,flh.

37m.morn.

First Quarter 22nd day, 5h, 53m. morn.

Full 28th day, lOh. 57m. af tern.

N. .N.E.i~ .

S.E.

Table of the Hind*.Days. Dew-l'.

(

Davs.. 5 49. 5 S.. . . 1

Q

4

49 .586

S.W.w.N.W. b

Dew-P.

565-2

50 .5

M.D.

L. of

Day.Day's

incr.Daybrk.

Twil.ends. semi-di.

The temperature of tlie air does not attiiin its

liigliest pointtill the HvofoHoKingmomlis; theiliy-

nesa of ine atmosphere, and the consequent amountof elaboration, are at their height. The averagenumber of daya on which rain falls iswndcr 12.

1

6U16^126

16 15

16 2310 2316 33'16 34

8 308 388 43

16 33 D.de. 1 1

No rffalNight,

8 48 but constant8 49 : Twilight.

15'47"15 4715 4615 4615 4515 45


30/355

24 JULY Seventh Month. kMh.ASTHONOMICAL PHENOAIF.NA.

Aferrury, in the ronstellntion Gemini, the firstpnrt of tlie montli inviki\)le, beini; too near theHun ; frdin the lOlh to the cntl a morning utar.

Ti'uU', in Iheconstulhition Cancer, is nn eveningatar till the Uth, then invisible to the end of themonth ; on the 26tli, at Oh 39in A.M., in inferiorconjunction \M"th the sim.

lilars. in the eonstellniion Tnnrus; on the 15thrises at Oh 42m A.M., anj passes the meridian at(ill 4-1 m.

Jupiter t in the conHtellat ions Gemini and Cancer ;on the I5th i>n9s.-s the meridian at Oh 2Um P.M.and sets at 8h 21m ; on :he 20lh at 2h 11m A.M.,in conjunction with the sun,

Saturn, in the constellation Virpo; on the l.Mhpasses the meridinn at 6h 16m P.M., and ^ete at

llh 36m ; on the 2Ut at 5h 36m P.M., in quadra-ture with the sun.

:"" '.-TO ?"r;i " " i>i

Uranust'in the constellation Aquarius;, oi^/tbfI5th passes the meridian, at 2h 53m ,\.M. latrix torquaia)Toad (BuJ'o communis)

TheTheTheTheTheTheTheTheTheTheTheThe

TheTheTheThe

TheTheTheTheTheTheTheTheThe

Departfor moresoutheriilatitudes.

Arrive or conceal themselves'

in holes.

Spawn near the sourcesof rivers.

TheThe

Phinock i^Satmo albiis)Small Copper Butterfly (ij/rmia Plilaasj , ,, ,.,,Red Admiral B. (I'anessa Atalanta) I "'!>J11Peacock B. (I'aiKjra /o) I he seen.

Large Cabbage B. (^Pontia Ilrassicie) '" *"'"'

Painled Ladv-B. (Cyntliia Cnrdui)I'lumtd Mnth (^Pterophorus pterodaclyliis)Scarce Umber M. (hiberniii prosapimia)Hornet Sphinx Jloth {JBgeria crabro-nijhrmis)

Feathered Thorn M. (Ilimeria pevnnria)Parrot Carpet M. (Eutbalia psitlacala)

MONTHLY NOTICES.1.

Mayorand assessors to

hold an open court torevise the Burgess Lists under the Jlunicipal IJeformAct, some time between the 1st and 16th Oct. ; threeclear days' notice of such court lieing given. 'Phe re-vised list to be kept by the Town-Clerk, and personatherein entered to be entitled to vote, according to theact, from the 1st of November.

10. Half-yearly dividend on various descriptions ofStock becomes due.

l.'t. Fire Insurance due at Michaelmas must be paidon or before this day, or the policy becomes void.

15. Half-yearly dividend on Old 3 per Cent. Ann.becomes due.


37/355

1836.] OCTOBER,


38/355

32 NOVEMBEREleventh Month. [18.ASTRONOiMICA

Mcrcurijt in the constellations Virgo and Libra,is a morning star throughout the month ; on thet9lli at 6h -tBm A.M., in conjimction witllSa Libra?(Zuben el Clmmali), at 1 12' N.

Vcrm^, in the constellationVirgo,

on the Ist at8h 14in A.M., in conjunction with (3 Virf;inis, at029' N. ; on the 8lh at 5h 18m A.M., with n Vir-

inis, at 0^0' N. ; on the 15lh rises at 2h 7mA.M., and passes the meridian at Hh 56m.

Mars, in the constellation.^ Cancer and Leo ;on the 6th at 3h 6m A.M., in quadrature with thesun ; on the 13th at Uh Om P.M., in conjunctionwith .Inpilcr, at l2a' N.; on the Ulh rises at lOh8m P.M., and passes the meridian at 5h 45m A.ftL

Jupiter^ in the constellation Leo ; on the 9th at1 Ih 3-Vm A.I\L, in (juadruture wiih the sun ; on thethe I4th riso.^ at lOh 43m P.M., and passes themeridian on the 15ih at 5h 43m A.M.

Saturn, in the constellation Libra ; on the 15thrises at 5h bQtn A.M., and passes the meridian atlOh 34m A.M.

Uranui, in the constellation Aquarius, on theI5th passes the meridian at 6h 82m P.M.

Till- Mnnn. on the 2nd, at -ih Hm A.M., in con-

L PHENOMENA. : n -junction with Jupiter, at 4 54' N., at lib 33mP.M., with o Leonis (Kegulus), at 5 8' N.j onthe 7tb at 3h Sim A.M., with a \ irginis (Spioa).at 4 IG' N.; on the luih at 2h 6m A.M., with p1

Scorpii,at S" 5;' S ; on llie 12ih at:2h 9m A.M.,

with ^ Sagittarii, at 6^24'$.; on the 2iird at 8h45m P.M., with o Tauri (Aldebaran), at 8 2'N. ; on the 26ih at 6b 4m A.M., with eOemino-runi, at 2 20' N.; on the 29th at lib 15m P.M.,withMars, at 251'N.

The Constdlaliwis Perseus and Eridanus are onthe meridian at midnight, in the middle of themonth.

Eclipses of Jupitei'^s Satellites.First Satellite. 7lh, Im. at 3b 49m 55s A.M.

14th, Im. at 5h 43in 7s A.M.; IGth, Im. at Oh llni266 A.M.; 23rd, Im. at 2U 4m 376 A.M.; 30lh,Im. at 3h .'i7m 40s A.M.

Second Salcltile. 3rd, Im. at 6b 11m 8 A.M.;21st, Im. at Oh 38m 25s A.M.; 28th, Im. at 3h 13ni45s A.M.

Third Satellite. 26lh, Em. at Oh 9m 358 A.M.Fourth Salellite. 19th, Im. at Oh 14m 8s A.M ,

Em. at 4h 45m 45s A.M.

Day ofthe

Month.

Dayofthe

Year.

Sundays, and

Remarkable Days.

All Saints ....All Souls. Mich. T. beg.

Princess Hophia born IT/']

Guripuu-der PlutlG05 .

23 Sunday after Trinity

Prss, Aug. Supli, horn 1768

LordMayor's Day

. .

311

312

313

314315

316 1st. Martin. Half Quarter.

317 Cambr. Mich. Term div.m

24 Sunday after Trinity

23 Sitnday after Trinity

St. Cecilia

Mich. Term ends . .

Advent Sunday . .

ISvtttsfj Zoologg.

QUADRUPEDS.The Roe (Cervus capre^>tm) \ Pair, and utter theirThe Stag ( Cervus Etayhits) J peculiar calls.The Alpine Hare i^Lepus variabilis) becomes quite

white.The Water Rat {Arvicola aquatica) 1 Remain much inThe Hare (^Lepus timidus) J their holes.

BIRDS.The Golden Plover {Charadri-us pluvialis)The Poacher (Nyrocaferina)The Gadwal {Anas strepera}The Wigeon {Anas Penelope)The Bohemian A\'ax-wing (^Bombycilla

garrula)

TheGolden-eycDuck(C/an^/urw/t'aru)The Stock-Dove {Columba yEnas)

ArriTe fromthe North,or from the

,more moun-tainous

parts of the

country.

The Red-breast {Si/lvia rubecula) 1 .i iThe Wren {.inorthura communis) ( Fiequentl.v

break

TheDunnotk {^Accentor modularis) >"' '"' song, asThe Thrush i^Turdus musicus) J

"' summer.The Linnet {Linaria Linoia) '\The Green Bird (Fringilla clitoris) I Assemble inThe House Sparrow {Passer domesticus) \ numerousThe Skylark (Alauda arvensis) \.flocks in theThe FieLdfare(.rKr


39/355

1836.]


40/355

34 DECEMBERTwelfth Month.-:ia4.

[1836.

Mercunj, in the constellations Scorpio and Sa-gitlnriiis, on the 1st, at Gli MmA.M. in conjunc-tion with (3 I .Scorpii, atO:'.WS.; then invisibletliiovighout tile month, being too near the sun.

I'eytus, in the constellations Virao, Libra, and

Scorpio, on the 12th, at 5li 4Dm A.M., in conjunc-tion with Saturn, at 0" 8' S.; on 2Bth, at 3li 56mA.M., with Scorpii, at 0 3'N. On 15th, risesat4li 38m A.M., and pa^^ses meridian at fh 23m,

Mar.^, in the eonstelltion Leo, on the 14th rises.-\t 81i 55m P.I\1., and passes the meridian at 4h22ni .'V.M.on the 15th; on the 17th,at 6h22mA.M.in conjunction with ; Leonis, at 1^55' S.

JupitfiTt in the constellation Leo, on the 14th,rises at 8h irm 1\M., and passes the meridian at3h 4rm A.M.

SatuJ-n^ in the constellation Libra, on the 6tli,at 7h 24m A.M., in conjunction with a 2 Libra;(Zuben el Chamali), at |056'N.: on the 15th,

rises at 4h 17m A.M., and passes the meridian at9h !)iu A.M.tVaniw, in the constellation Aquarius ; on the

ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.15th, passes the meridian at 4li 87m P.M.

The Moon, on the 6th, at 6h 4m A.M., in con-i unction with Saturn, at 2 32' S., and with o2Li-'bra> (Zuben el Chamali), at 00 30'S.; on the 2l8t,iat 3li 14m A.M., Willi a Tauri (.Mdebaran), at]8" 3' N.; on the 31t, at llh24m P.M., with aVir-ginis (Spica),at358'N.

The Constellation Taurus is on the meridian atmidnight, the beginning, and Orion and Auriga|in the middle of the month.

ErMpscn of Jupiter^ s Satellites.t^rst Satellite. 1st, Im. at lOh 26m 2s P.SL ; 7th,

Im. atSh 50m 57s A.M.; 9lli, Im. at Oh mm 14sA.M.; 16th, Im. at 2li 12m 26s A.M.; 23rd, Im.at 4h 5m 41s A.M.; 24tli, Im. at lOh 34m Is P.M.;30th, Im. at 5h 59m A.M.

Second Satellite. 5th, Im. at 5li 49m Us A.M.;15lh, Im. at 9h 43m HsP.M.; 23rd. Im. at Oh 19m109 A.M.; 30th, Im. at 2h 55m 14s A.M.

Third Sat. 3rd, Im. at Oil 35m 26s A.M.; Em.at 4h 7m 41s A.M.; 16th, Im. at 4h 33m 19s A.M.Fourth Satellite. 5th, Em. at lOh 47m. P.M.

Day ofthe

Month.

Dayotthe

Year.

ITh

3S4*5M

7\v

8Th9F

10 s

336

337

338

339

340

341

342

343

344

345

Sundays, and

Remarkable Days.

2 Stindttt/ in Advent

12 M13 Tu

14 W15 Th

16 F

17 S

18^19 M20 Tu

21 W22 Th23 K

24 S

25^26 M27 Tu

28 W29 Th

30 F

JIS

346

347

343

349

350

351

352

353

354

355

356

357

3!^

359

360

361

362

363

364

365

366

3 Sunday in Advent . ,

Ember JVeeli

Camb.lMich. Term ends

Oxf. Mich. Term ends .

4 Sunday in Advent

ISritisfj Zoologg.

QUADRUPEnS.The Black Rat {Mus ratius) ^ Become move trouble-The Mouse (^Mus domeslicus) I some in houses, fromThe Brown Kat (M5 dccuma- [provender falling out

nns) ' I of doors.

The Fox {Cunis Vulpes') \ For the same reasonThe Polecat (Ulustela piitorius') j often visit hen-roosts.The Mole {Talpa Europaa) throws up hillocks.

BIRDS.The Grey Lapwing (KaneHujI

departs southward.

The Snow Bunting (Emberha 7iivalis') ^The Hawfinch (^Frivgilla coccolhraustes) \The Scaup Duck (Ni/ruca inarila)The Sarcelle Duck (Climgiila gladafis)The Tufted Duck {Fuligula cristata)The Wild Swan ( CygnusfeYus)The Lumme {Colymfms urcticiis)The t'obble {Coltimlm.^ siptentrlonalis)The Velvet Duck (Oidcmia J'usca)The Eider Duck (Somateria mollissima)The Goosander (Mergits Merganser)The Merganser {MergusSerrator)

Arrive onour coasts

more or lessregularly,

Recordingto

' the severityor mildness

of theweather.

The Redbreast (.Sy/rid rubecula) \" "is) I

Sing in allweathers.he \\'^ren {Anorthiira communis

FISHES AND INSECTS.The Burbot (M.a /0(a) 1 Deposit theirI he (jwiniad {Ccregonns lavaretus) > cnawnThe Toigoch {Salmo salveliinis ) ^pawn.The December IMoth (Pacilocampa Populi) "\ jyj.TheYellow-lineQuakerM {MacHenteJlavilinea) \ .j^'The Wingless M. (Z)/Krneap/iri/g-a7ie//a $) \The Winter-leaf Roller IM. {Cheimatophila cas- j

tanea)'

akeeir

ai>-

pear-ance.

St. Thomas Shortest Day[Winter Quarter begins

CHRISTMAS DAYSt, Steplien . , .

St, John .

Innocents . .

The AVinter Scorpion Fly (Panorpa hyemalis') JThe Green- veined White Navew Butter-

^i-kj l

TT, p^i^^^^^r"/?^? t> ^ IfoundintheThe Cabbage B. (P(j


41/355

1836.] DECEMBER, XXXI Days. ooREMARKS ON THE WEATHER.

Baroyneter. Ins.

Mean height . 89.693Highest . . . 30.320Loneet . . . 29.120

Hygrometer. oMean dew-point , 37.6

Highest ...53

Lowest .... 15Mean dryness . 1,7Mean greatest do

of day ....Greatest dryness

3.310

Table of the WimlsDays. Dew-P.

N. . . . 1 310.5 S .N.E. . . 2i 29 S.W.E. . . . S* 27 .5 W. .S.E. . . 4 38 I N.W.

Tliermometer, qMean lemperalure 39.3Highest .... 55Lowest .... 17

Raduitiojt.Mean great, of Sun 5.4Greatest

power. 12.5

Mean cold ofter. 3.5Greatest do. . . 11

Inches.Mean quty. of rain 2.426Meanofevap. . 0.516

THH MOUX'ri CHANGKS.Last Quarter, 1st day, lOh. 12m. morn.

New, 8th day, , Ih. Oin. aftern.First Quarter, lolh day, 3h. 52m. morn.

Full, 23rd day, Oh. 15m. morn.

Last Quarter, 31st day, 3h. 53m. morn.

L. of Day'sDay. deer.

Daybrk.

Days.. 2. 8i

64

Dew-P.450.5444035

Frosts are seldom of long continuance. Themean temp, of the year is not found to vary, indifferent

years,more than four

degreesand a'half.

1

611

162126

8 288 378 448 4818 49

D.in 1

Twil.ends.

41

475357

i

21

5 565 555 555 555 536

ssemi-di.

16' 15"16 1616 1616 1716 1716 17

eun

risas.

Eq. Time.

Clock

aft. Sun.

1

2 7

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

m.46

48

49

50

51

53

54

55

56

57

53

59

1

2

3

4

4

5

6

6

7

7

8

8

8

9

9

9

9

9

10 37

10 14

9 50

Sun

sets.

h, m.52

6


42/355

36

IIKBUEW CALENDAR.

5533

Jan. 1

2J

Feb. 1

10

Mar. 1

2

3

4

19

Apr. 1

2

3

May 1

15

17

Si

S3

Jue 1

9

IIS

Juli' 1

3

15

24

29

Aug. 1

14

20

30

Sept. 1

12

13

14

21

26

27

Oct. 1

2

3

4

12

Nov. 1

10

Dec. 1

4

9

18

31

U Tebet .1 Scbat .

12

1 Adar. .

12

13

14

15

1 Nisan .

14

15

16

21

22

1 J jar ,

10

14

28

1 Sivan

6

7

16

24

1 Thammuz.Ifl

18

I Ab.

10 ....

15 ... .

10

I Elul.

17

19

1 Tlsrl

10

15

18

20

21

22

23

1 Hesvan

21

1 Kislev .

22

25

1 Thebet.

10

23

MOHAMMEDANCf LENDAll.

1036. Hegira, 1251.

Fast of Ealher.

Feast of rurim.

Ditto.

Passover.

Second Day.

Sevenlli Day.

Knd of Paisover.

'

Fast. Death of Elijail.

'

Fast. Death ofL Samuel.

Pentecost.

Second day.

Schism of Jeroboam.

Fast. Taking of Je-rusalem.

J Fast. Destruction of1 the Temple./ Tubeab. Little Fes-l tival.

{Dedication

of theWMa by Nehe-mi ah.

V E.\puUion of thet Greeks.

f Feast of the NewI Year, 5597.

Second day.f Fast. Death ofGue-l daliah.) Fast. Day of Atone-i. ment.

Feast of Tabernacles

Second day.

Feast of Branches.End of the Feast of

Tabernacles.Feast of the Law.

r Foast of the Dedica-

I lion of the Temple,

f Fast. Siege of Jeru-

l salem.

Jan. 1234

2021

22

Feb. 123

18

Mar. 1

3192831

Apr. 12

12 Uamadan.1314

151 Shaiv.all.

131415

1 Dhu'lkadah

131415

1 Dhii'lhajjah1013

U15

1 Moharem.

May 1\

142 i 15

18i

1 Saphar.'1314 ,

.' * Vo;i JUIT

Fortunate Days.

i KM.t.llVAGrand Bairam. ;,

Fortunate Days,

1'Fortunate Davs.

Kurban Bairam.

Fortunate Days.

j" Beginning of the Mat'

^hometan Year 12911.

Ashura.

Fortunate Days,

June 1IS28282930

July 1

16282930

Aug. 1142627

Sept. I2

13

252627

Oct. 11224256

Not. 17

11

3

2425

Dec. 11022232431

151 Rabiu I.

11

13H15

16

1 llabiu II.131415

171 Jomadhi I.

131415

Fortunate Days. ,

Birtli of Mahomet.

Fortunate Days.

Fortunate Days.

, Fortunate Days.

f Taking of Constanti^ nople.

1920

1 Jomadhi II

1314

I

I Fortunate Days.15

191 Kegeb.

131415

21

271 Shaban.

13

1415

Itamadan.

1. Fortunate Days.' Day of Victory.

CExaltation of Ma-

\ hornet.

I Fortunate Days.

Barah'sNigiit.

Month of Abstinence

Fortunate Days,


43/355

( 37 )

.H^dA MtsCElLLANEOUS REGISTER.

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.

THE KING.William IV., l>orri Aujjust "Jl, 17G3; mar-ried July 11, WH, to .^oKLAioE AmeliaLouisa Teresa Caroiink, sister of tli^;rfiKiiing Duke of S;i.ie-.\IeiuiDgen, bornAiijjiist 13, 179:2.

Royal Priurct and Princesses.A'.lgastct So^jliia, l)jrn Nov. 8, i7


44/355

38 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

MINISTRY OF ENGLAND.

THE CABINET.

First Lord of the Trrasun/ (Prime Minis-ter). Viscount Melbourne

Lord President of the C'oMnciV.Marfjuis ofLansdowneLord Privi/ Si'u!, and Chief Commissioner

of Woods and Forests, Viscount Dun-cannon

ChnnriUlor of the Exchequer, Rt. Hon. T.Spring Rice :,_

flliime Affairs, LordJotin liiisseil

Secretaries of Statcl^^'^'^l jf.//'"".yi>'-' 1 count I'^tlitierstoM

Colonial Affairs,Lord Glenel^rPresident of the Hoard of Control, Right

Hon. Sir J. C. Hobhnu'êFirst Lord of the A dmir ally, .a.r\ of MintoChancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Lord HoUa'ndPresident of the Board of Trade, Right

Hon. C. P. Tlioir.son;

THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

President, Marquis of LansdowneClerhs in Ordinary, C. C. F. Greville, esq-

anii Hon. W. Balhur.stChief Clerk, 3. B. Lennard, esq.

THE PRIVY SEAL.L.ord Privy Seal. Viscount DuncannonPatent Clerk, .]. H. Carles, esq.Deputy, Mr. SamwellPatent Clerks on the regulated Fsfallish-

mrnt. .T. G, Donne, esq.Ralph Eden, esq.Junior Clerk. Mr. Ooodu'in

Keeper of the Reeords. Rilph Eden, e^q.Primile Secretary to the Lord Privy Seal,

F. C. Sheridan, esq.

THE TREASURY.Iôrds Commissioners. Viscount Melbourne,

Rt. Hon. T. Spring- Rice, Lord Seymour,.

W. H. Ord, esq., Robert Steuart, esq.,Richard More O'Ferrall, esq.

JointSecretaries. F. T. Baring, esq. andE. ,1. Stanley, e.sq.

Assistant Secretary, Hon. .T. K. StewartSolicitors. G.Minie, esq.C.Bourchier, esq.

THE EXCHEQUER.

Chancellor, Rig-ht Hon. T. Spring RiceComptroller, Rt. Hui. Sir J. Newport

Assistant Ditto, Arthur Eden, esq.Chief Clerli, Asliburnham Bulley, esq.Accountant, Francis F. Ottey, esq.First

Clerk, George Frederick, esq.EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE.

Senior Clerk, E. B.Smith, esq.

WEIGHTS .KKD MEASURES.Senior Clerk, W. Chirsley, esq.Paymaster of Civil Services, W. S.irgcnt,

esq.

Deputy Paymaster, S. Beltz, en\. -TOCashier, K. Saunders, e.sq. Mmy\Accountant, E. W. Cleere, esq.Tg .q .a

SECRETARIES OF STATE'S OFFICES.Home

Afairs Principal Secretary, LordJohn Russell r/?jrfer Sees., Hon. FoxMaule, S. M. Phillips, esq.

Foreign Affairs Principal Secretary,Viscount I'almerston C/'der See. W.Fox .Stranj-ways, e.sq.

Colonial AJfairs Principal Secretary,Lord Glenelg t'7)rfer Sees., K. \V. Hay.es(|.. Sir George Grey, ^mrt. AssistantUnder Sec, J ds. Stephen, esq.

BOARD OF CONTROL.President, Rt. Hon. Sir J. C. HobhouseCommissioners, Rt. Hon. J. Sullivan, Sir

Chas. Cockerill, Robert Gordon, es(j.,^

Francis Vernon Smith, esq.iVcre/ary, none appointed; duties executed

by the two last-named Commissionera

THE NAVY.

Admiralty Lords Commissioners, Earl ofMinto, Rear-Adm. Sir C. Adam. Rear-Adm. Sir W. Parlêr,

Capf.Hon. G.

Elliott, Capt. Sir E. T. Troubridgc,Lord Daliiieny Secretaries, Ch. Wood,esq.. Sir John Barrow, hart. Hydro-grapher. Capt. F. Beaufort yisôrt.lloyal. Prof. Airy.

Navy Pay-L)ffice Treasurer, Right Hon.Sir Henry V-jivaeW Assistant, CharlesAvlrter, esq.

Civil Departments Accountant-Gen. J. T.Jiriggs, eaq. Surveyor, Capt. William^ymonAii Storekeeper-Gen. Hon. R.Dundas Comptroller of J'ictnalliiuj,James Meel;, esq.Phy'sician-Gen. SirWilliam Burnett, M.D.

THE .\.RJiy.

rrar Office Secretary at JVar, Lord^lo\v\c\i Deputy. Ij. Sutivan, esq. Paytnaster-Gen. Rt. Hon. Sir H.ParnellMedical Director-Gen. Sir JamesMcGregor, bart. M.D. Chief Examiner

of Army Accounts,E.

Marshall, esf. to Board, R. Byhain,esq.

BOARD OP TRADE.

President, Right Hon. C. P. ThomsonSecretaries, C. C. F. Greville, esq., Hon.

W. BathuistAssistant-Secretary, Thomas Lack, esq.Juiiit-Assistudt Secretary, J, D. Hume, esq.


45/355

MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. ^^

OFFICB OP WOODS, PORBSTS, &e.Cummisiiuners, Viscount Duncaniion, Sir

B, C. Stephenson, A. Milne, esq.

THE MINT.Master, Rt. Hon. Henry Labouchcre

^Jieputy, Jas. W. Morrison, esq.'CumpiroUet, John Tekell, esq.

IRISH OFFICE.

Chief Sec, Lord MorpethREVKNUE BOARDS.

Customs Chairman, R. B. Deane, esq.

Deputii, Hon.E. R.Stewart Sec. C. A.Scovell, esq.

Excise Chairman, Sir F. H. Doyle, Iiart.Deputy, W. Plunkett, esq. Sec. JohnC. Freelinsf, esq.

Stamps and Taxes. Chairman, Joh-nWooH,es(|. Dcp. John Thornton, esq. Sec. C.Pressley, esq.

Post Office Postmaster-Gcn,, Earl ofLirbfield Sec, Sir F. Freeling, hart. Assistant, G. H. Freeling, es


46/355

40 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTEIV^,

Cadogan, George, 1800Caledon, Dupn; Alexander, 1800, hCumperdown, Robi-it HuUlane, iHolCardigan, RobL-rt Brudenell, 16GICarlisle, George Howard, lOGlCarnarvon, Hen. John (ieu. tlerberf, 17!>3Carritk, Somerset Riidi. JJutler, 1748,6Cathcart, William Scliau-, 1811,

Cawdor, John Fred. Campbell, 1827Charlemont, Francis William Caullield,

1760,6Chesterfield, George Stanhope, 1G28Chichester, Henry Thomas I'elham, ISOlClancarty, Rich. Trench, 1823, 6 (Clan-

carty, V.)Clarendon, John Charles Villiers, 1776Cornwallis, James Mann, 1753

Coventry, William George, 1697Co wper, Peter Leopold Louis Francis,1718Craven, William, 1801Dartmouth, William Legge, 1711])e Grey, Tiiomas Philip. 126-tUelawarr, George John West, 1761Denbigh, Wm. Basil Percy Fielding, 1622Derby, Edward Stanley, 1485Devon, William Courtenay, 1554Digby, Edward, 1790, oDoncaster, Walter Francis Scott-Dou-

glas,1662

(liuccleuchand

Queens-berry, D. *)Durham, John George Lambton, 1833Kgremont, George Wyndham, 1749Eldon, John Scott, 1821Elgin, Thomas Bruce, 1633, aJinniskillen, John Willoughby Cole, 1789,

6 (Grinstead, L.^Kssex, George Capel Coningsby, 1661Falmouth, Edward Boscawen, 1821Ferrers, Washington Shirley, 1711Fitzwilliam, Charles William, 17^6, oFottescue, Hugh, 1789Glengall. Richard Butler, 1816, 6Gosford, Archibald Acheson, 1806, bGraham, James, 1722 (Montrose, 1). *)Granville, Frederick John Gower, 1833Grey, Charles, 1806

Guilford, Francis North, 1752Harborough, Robert Sherard, 1719, oHardwicke, Charles Philip Yorke, 1754Harewood, Henry Lascelles, 1812Harrington, Charles Stanhope, 1742Ilarrowby, Dudley Ryder, 1809Hillsborough, Arthur Bluiuiell Sandys

Trumbull, 1772 (Downsliire, M., o)Home, Alexander Home-Ramey, 1604, aHowe, Richard William Penn, 1821Huntingdon, Francis Theophilus Henry

Hastings, 1529llchester, Hen. Steph. Strangeways, 1756Jersey, George Villiers, 1697, oKingston, George King, 1821, bLeven, David Leslie, 1641, a

Lichlield, Thomas \Villiam Anson, 1831Limerick, Edmund Henry Pery, 1815, b

(Fox ford, L.)Lindsey, Albemarle Bertie, 1626

Liverpool, Charles Cecil Cope Jenkin-son, 1796

Lonsdale, William Lowther, 1807Lucan, Richard Bingham, 1795,6Macclesfield, George Farkev, 17:^1

Mansfield, William Murray, 1792 *

Milmesbury, James Edw. Harris, ISOOManvers, Chas. Herbert Pierrepont, 180^Mayo, John Bourke, 1785, 6IMijito, Gilbert Kynynmound, 1813Morley, John Parker, 1815 .

'

'

Morton, George Sholto Douglas, 1457, a'Mountcashel, Stephen Moore, 1781, bBIount-Edgcumbe, Rich.Edgcumlie, 1789Mulgrave, Constantine Henry Phipps,

1812,0Munster, George Filz-Clarence, 1S31Nelson, Horatio Bolton, 180.)Norwich, Geo. Gordon, 1784 (Gordou,

D.*)O'Neill, Chas. Henry St. John, 1831, 6Onslow, Arthur George, 1801

Orford, Horatio Walpole, 1806Orkney, Thos. John Fitzmaiirice, 160G, iiOxford and Earl Mortimer, Edw. Harley.

1829Pembroke and Montgomery, Robt. Hen.

Herbert, 1605.Plymouth, Andrew Windsor, 1682Pomfret, Geo. Wni. Ric)i. Fermor, 1721Portsmouth, John Chas. Wallop, 1743Poulett.John, 1706Powis, Edward Clive, 1S04

Radnor,William

Bouverie, 1763Komney, Charles Marsham, 1801Ripon, Frederick John Robinson, 1833Rosse, Lawrence Parsons, 1806, bRosslyn, James Erskine, 1801Saint Germans, William Eliot, 1815Sandwich, John William Montagu, 1660Scarborough, J. Saville-Lumley-Saun-

derson, 1690, oSelkirk, Dunbar James Douglas, 1646, aShaftesbury, Cropley Cooper, 1672Shrewsbury, John Talbot, 1142, o.Soniers, John Somers Cocks, 1821Spencer, John Charles, 1765Stamford and Warrington, Geo. Harry

Grey, 1628

Stanhope, Philip Henry, 1718Stradbroke, John Edward Cornwallis

Rous, 1821Strange, John Murray, 1786 (Atholl,

D.*)Suflolk and Berkshire, Thomas Howard,

1603Talbot, Charles Chetwyud, 1734Taiikerville, Charles Aug. Bennett, 1714Thanet, Henry Tufton, 1628Vane, Charles William, 1823 {London-

derry, M. o)Verulam, John Walter Grimston, 1815,

*

Waldegrave, John James, 1729Warwick and Earl Brooke, Henry Rich.

Greville, 1747AVestmoreland, John Fane, 1624

WIcklow, William Howard, 1793, 4Wilton, Thos. Grosvenor-Egerton, 1801Winchilsea and Nottingham, Geo. Wm.

Hatton, 16iSVISCOt/NTS.

Arbuthnot, John, 1641, aBeresford, William Carr, 1823Boliiigbroke and St, John, Henry St.

John, 1712


47/355

MISCELlANEOUS HEGISTER. 41

Canterbury, CM. Putton, 1335Comberniere, Stapleton Cotton, 182GPoiiernile, Hnyes, 1785, 6Exnioutb, Edward Pellew, 1816Gordon. George, 1814 (Aberdeen, E.*)

Gort,Cbarles

Vereker, 1816,b

Ilutcliinson, John Hely, 1821 (Donough-more, E. o)

Hereford, Henry Deverciix, 1550Hood, Henry, 17?.oLake, Francis Gerard, 180?Leinster, Augustus Frederick Fitzgerald,

1747, (Leinster, D.)Lorton, Robert Edivard King, 1806, bSfaviiard, Henry, 1766Melville, Robert Duiidas, 1802

'

St. Vincent, Edward Jervis, 1801Sidmoutb, Henry Addington, 1805Strathallan, James Urummond, 1686, aSydney, John Robert Townshend, 1789Torrington, George Byng, 1721

Pangor, Christopher Bethell, 1830}?ath and Wells, Geo. Henry Law, 1824]'>ristol, Joseph Allon, 1834.Carlisle, Hngh Percy, 1827

Chester, John Bird Sumner, 1828Chichester, Edward Maltby, 1831Cloyne and Cork, S. Kyle, 1830. 4.Down, R. Mant, 1820./)Purham, William Van Mildert,1826Ely, Bowver Edward Sparke, 1812Exeter, Henry Philpotts, 1830Ferns, R. Fowler, 1813Gloucester, James Henry Hfonk, 1830Hereford. Edward Grey, 1832Lichlield and Coventry, Hen. Rvder,1824

Llandaff,Edward

Copleston, 1827Lincoln, John Kaye, 1827London, Chas. James Blomtield, 1828Norwich, Henry Bathurst, 1803Oxford, Richard Bagnt, 1829Peterborough, Herbert Marsh, 1819Rochester, George Murray, 1827St. Asaph, William Carey, 18.30St. David's, John Banks Jenkinson, 1S25Salisbury, Thomas Burgess, 1825Winchester, Chas. Rich. Sumner, 1827Worcester, Robert James Carr, 1831

BARONS.

Abcrcromby, George, 1801Abingor, .lames Scarlett, 1835

Alvanley, William Arden, ISO!Arden, Charles George Perceval, 1802Ardrossan, Archibald William, 1806

(Eglintoun, E. *)Arundell of Wardour, Henry Benedict

Everard, 1605

Ashburton, A. Baring, 1835Auckland, George Eden, 17U3, oAudlcv, George John Tuchet, 1296Bagot,' William, 1780Barham, Charles Noel, 1805Bayning, Henry William Powlett, 1797Berners, Robert WilsonBerwick. William Hill, 1784Bexley, Nicholas Vansittart, 1823Bolton, William Powlett, 179?Boston, George Irby, 17Gi

Boyle, Edmund, 1711 (Cork and OrreryE. a)

Braybrooke, Richard Griffin, 1788 >

Brodrick, Geo. 1796 (Midleton, V. o)Brougham and Vaux, Henry, 1830

Byron,George Anson, 1643

Calthorpe, George, 179l!Camden, G. C. Pratt, 1835Carbery, John Freke, 1715, 6Carleton, Henry. 1786 (Shannon, E. o)Carrington, Robert Smith, 1797, o

Carysfort, John Proby, li:01 (Carysfort,E. u~)

Carteret, George Thynnc, 1784Chaworth, John Chambre, 1831 (Meath,

E.o)Churchill, Francis Almeric Spencer, 1815

Clanbrassill, Robt , 1821 (Roden, E. o)Clanwilliam, Richard Meade, 1828 (Cian-

william, E. o)Clements, Nath., 1831 (Leifrim, E.o")Clifford of Chudleigh, Hugh Charles, 1672Clifton, Edward, 1G08 (Darnley, E.(>>Clinton, Chas. Rodolph Trefusis, 12'.)0

Cloncurry, Valentine Brown-Lawless,1831,0)

Colchester, Charles Abbot, 1S17Colville of Culrnss, John, 1600, a

Cowley. Henry Wellesley, 1823Crewe, John. 1806Dacre, Thomas Brand, 1351Dalhousie, George Ramsay, 1815 (Dal-

housie, E. )De Dunstanville and Bassett, Francis

Bassett, 1796Delaraere, Thomas Cholmondeley, 1821Delisle and Dudley, P. C. Sidney, 1835 HDenman, Thomas, 1884 '

De Ros, Henry William, 12G4

De Saumarez, James, 1831De Tabley, George ].,eycester. 1826Dinorben, William Lewis Hughes, 1831Dorchester, Guy Carleton, 1786Dormer, Joseph Thaddeus, 1615

Dover, Henry Ellis, 1S31

Douglas of Douglas, Archibald. 1790Downes, Ulysses Burgh, 1822, 6Dufferinand Claneboye, Jas. Blackwood

1800, h

Dunalley, Henry Prittie, 1800, 6

Duncannon, John William Ponsonby,1834

D\indas, Lawrence, 1794Dunmore, Geo. 1831 (Dunmore, E. *)Ducie, Thomas Morton, 1763Dyncvor, George Talbot Rice, 1780Ellenborough, Kdward I^aw. 1802Erskine, David Montagu, 1806Farnborough, Charles Long, 182GFarnham, John Barry, 1756, iFeversham, Charles Duncombe, 1826

Fife, James, 1.S27 (Fife, E. o)Fingall, Arthur Jas., 18.30 (Fingall.E. o>Fisherwick, George Augustus, 1796

(Donecall, M. o)Fitzgerald, W. ( Vesey"), 1.835Fitzgibbon, .Tolm, 1799 (Clare, E. o)Foley, Thomas, 17li(;Forbes, James Ochoncar, hrfiire 1436, aForester, John George Weld, 1821Gage, Henry Hall, 1790 ( Ga(;e, o)Gardner, .Man Legge, 1806


48/355

43 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. iM

Giffoi-d, nobeft Francis, 1824Gk'iielg, IJharles Gr.int, 1835

Glcnlyoii, James Murray, 1821Gorlolphin, Francis Godolphin Osborne,

1832Granard, Geo.

Forbes,1806

(Granard, E.)Grantley, Fletclier Norton, 1782Gray, Francis, 1 137, aGrey of Groby, (ieorgc Harry, 1832Hamilton, Ruliert Rlontgomery, 1S31

(Belhaven and Stenton, L. *)Harris, William George, 1815Hatlierton, E. J. J-ittlcton, 1835Hawke, Eclward William, 1776Hay, Thos. Robert, 1712 (Kinnoul, E. *)Heytesburv, William A'Court, 18L'8Hill, Rowland, 1814Holland, Henry Richard Fox, 17C3Hopetown and Niddry, John Hope, 1809

(Hopetoun, K. *)Howard of Effingham, Kenneth Alex.,

1554Howard de Walden, Ch. Augustus Ellis,

1597Howden, Jolin Francis Caradock, 1831, oHowland, Francis Russell, 1^32Hunsdon, Lucius Carey, 1832 (Falk-

land, V. *)

Kenlis, Thos., 1831 (Headfort, M. o)Kenyon, George, 1788Ker, John Wm. Robert 1821 (Lothian,

M.)Kilmarnock, W^illiam Geo. Hay-Carr,

1831 (Erroll, E.*)Kingston, G. King, 1821 (Kingston, E. o.)Kinif, William, 1725La\iderdale, Jas. 1806 (Lauderdale, E. *)Lilford, Thomas Atherton Powis, 1797Loftus, John Loftus, 1801 ( Ely, M. o)Lovel and Holland, John, 1762 (Eg-

mont, E. 0)Ludlow, George James, 1831 (Ludlow,

E.o)Lyndhurst, Jolin Singleton Copley, 1827Lynedoch, Thomas Graham, 1814Lyttelton, William Henry, 17'J4, o]\Ianners, Thomas Sutton, 1807Maryborough, William Pole, 1821Melbourne, William Lamb, 1815, oMeldrum, Geo. 1815 (Aboyne, E. *)

Metros, Thos., 1827 (Haddington, E. *)Mendip, Henry Welbore, 1794 (Clifden,

V. o)Middleton, Henry Willoughby, 1711Minster, Francis Nathaniel, 1824 (Co-

nyngham, M. o)]\Ionson, Frederick John, 1728Montagu, Henry James Montagu Scott,

1786Monteagle, Howe Peter Browne, 1806

(Sliso, M. o)Hlontfort, Henry Bromley, 1741Moore, Chas., 1801 (Droglieda, M. o)Mostyn, Edward Pryce Lloyd, 1831Northwick, John Rushout, 1797Oriel, Thomas Henry Skeffington, 1821

(Ferrard)Ormonde, James, 1821 (Ormonde, M. o)Paget, Henry, 1832Panmure, Wm. Ramsay-Maule, 1831Penshurst, Percy Clinton Sydney Smy the,

1824 (Strangford, V. o)

Petre, William Francis Henry, l(if)3P(

"

ciWPnnsonbv, Fred., 1749 (Besboorngli S.aX.Ponsonb'y of Imokilly, John, ISOti ''f''Plunket, William Conyngham, 1827 . .,,Poltlmore, George Warwick Bamfyl'dp,

1831 '

Prudhoe, Algernon Percy, 1816Rant'urly, Thomas Knox. 1826 (Ran-

furly, E o) ,,>Ravensworth, Thos. Hen. Liddell, iMfnReay, Eric Blacliay, 1628, a -^Redesdale, John Thomas Mitford, 1802 Ribblesdale, Thomas Lister, 1797Rivers, George Pitt, 1776

'

Rodney, George, 1782RoUe, John, 1796Rosebery, Archibald John Primrose,1828

(Rosebery, E.*)Ross, George, 1815 (Glasgow, E. *)Rossie, George William Fox, 1831 (Kin-_

naird, L. *)St. Helens, A lleyne Fitzherbert, 1801St. John of Bietso, St. Andrew Beau-

champ, 1538Saltersford, James George, 1796 (Cour-

toun, E. o)Saltoun, Alex. George Frazer, 1445, aSaye and Sele.Gregory William Fiennes,

1603Scarsdale, Nathaniel Curzon, 1761Seaford, Charles Rose Ellis, 1826Sefton, William Philip Molyneux, 1831

(Sefton, E.)Segrave, William Fitzhardinge Berkeley

1831

Selsey, Jolin Henry Peachey, 1794Sheffield, Geo. Augustus Fred. Charles,

1802 (Sheffield, E.o)Sherborne, John Button, 1784Sinclair, Charles, 1449, aSkelmersdale, Kdw. Wilbraham, 1828Solway, Chas., 1833 (Queensbcrry, M. *)Somerhill, Ulick John De Burgh, 1826

(Clanricarde, M. o)Sondes, Lewis Richard Watson, 1760Southampton, Charles Fitzroy, 1780Statford, Geo. Wm. Jernyngbam, 1640Stewart of Garlics, George, 1796 (Gallo-

way, E.*)Stourton, William, 1448

Stowell, William Scott, 1821.Stratford, J. Byng, 1835Stuart of Castle Stuart, Francis, 179Q

(Moray, E. *)Stuart de Rothesay, Charles, 1828Suffield, Edward Harbord, 1786Sundridee and Hamilton, George Wm.,

1776 (Argyll, U. *)Templemore, Arthur Chichester, 1831Tenterden, Jolin Henry Abbott, 1827Teynham, Henry Francis Curzon, 1616

Thurlow, Edward Thomas, 1792Tyrone, Henry Beresford, 1786 (Water*ford, M. o)

Vernon, George Charles, 1762Wallace, Thomas, 18j8Walsingham, Thomas De Grey, 1780Ward, William HumbleWeilesley, Rich., 1797 (Wellesley, M. o\Wemyss, Francis, 1821 (Wemyss, E.)Wenlock, Robert Lawley, 1831Western, Charles CaJlis, 1833


49/355

MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 43

\^'Tia-ucliffe, James Archibald Wortley-Mackenzie, IS'26

Wipan, James Lindsay, 1825 (Balcarras,E.)

AVilloughby de Broke,'

Henry PeytoVerney, 1492

Willou^Iiby de Ercsby, Peter RobertBiirrell, 1313

Wodehouse. John, 1797Wynford, William Draper Best, 1829Varborough, Charles Pelhani, 1791

Canning, Fss., 1823Howe, ss.l7^^B, WallerKeith, Bss.1803, KlphinstnneLe Des|iencer, Bss. 1264,

Staple ton

PEERESSES.

Mansfield, Countess, 1778,Greville

Rayleigli, Baroness, 1821,Strutt

Sandys.Bss. \?M,(Doiimgei^^March. o/'Downshire.)

Zouche, Bss. 1308, BisshoppWennian, Baruness, 1834

, To obviate the iliflRcuIty of finding the names of those Scotch and Irish Peers who sit in Parlia-ment under English Titles, but who are not commonly addressed by them, we siitjoin the followiiigList of them ; as also of Knglish Peers who have a higher title by courtesy.

Aberdeen, E. (see Gordon)Aboyne, E. (see Meldrum)Argyll, D.(seeSundridgeand Ha-Ath'oll, D. (see Strange) [milton)Balcarras, E. {see Lindsay)BelliavL-n, L. (see Hamilton)Besborongh, E (see Ponsonby)Brecknock, E. (see ramdenLor^T)Buccleuee Doncasler)Clauricarde, M. (sec Somerhill)Clare, E. (see Fit/gibbon)Clifden, \'. (see .Mendiy))Coiiyngham, JI. (see Minster)Cork, E. (see Boyle)Courtown, E. (see Saltersford)Uamley, E. (see Clifton).

I Donegal, M. (see Fisherwick)Donougli more, E . (seeHutchinsou )Down, v. (see Dawnay)Downshire, M. (see Hillsborough)Drogheda, IVI. (see Moore)

IEglinton, E. (see ArdrossaH)

i Egmont, E. (see Lovel)Ely, M. (see Loftus)

I

Errol, E. (see Kilmarnock)Falkland, V. (see llunsdon)Ferrard, V. (see Oriel)Galloway, E. (see Stewart of Gar-Glasgow, E. (see Ross) Llies)Gordon, n. (see Norwich)

i Haddington, E (see Melrose)I Hamilton, D. (aee lirandon)

Headfort, ftX. (see Kenlis)

Kinnoul,E. (see Hay)Leitrim, E. (see Clements)Londonderry, M,(see^^ane)Lothian, M. (see Kerr)Meath, E. (see Chaworth)Midleton, V. (see Blodrick)IMontrose, 1). (see Graham) [art)I\Ioray,E.(seeStualt of CaslleStu-

Queensberry, M. (seeSolway)Roden, E. {see Clanbrassii)Shannon, E. (seeCarleton)Sligo, M. (see Monteagle)Strangthrd, V. (see Penshurst)Tavistock, M. t^see Howiand)^V'aterford, J\f . (see Tyrone

OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF PEERS.

Chairman of Committees, Earl of Shaftes-

buryClertt of the Parliaments, Rt. Hon. Sir

G. H." RosaClerk Jssisfnnf, Johh William Birch, esq.Ad(liti(mnl('lerhAssistant.Benji.CnTrey,eiq.

Beading Clerk, and Clerk of Private Com-mittees, Rose, esq.

Counsel to the Chairman of Committees,Robert Palk, esq.

Clerk of the Journals, Edward Parratt,esq.

Copi/ing Clerk, Robert Walmisley, esq.Clerk of Engrossments, Henry Stune

Smith, esq.Librarian, John Frederick Leary, esq.Short-hand IFritcr, W. B. Gurney, esq.Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir

Augustus Clifford, hart.Yeoman [,'.vAcr, James Pulman.esq.Sergeant at Arms, Sir Geo. F. Seymour

Deputy, Mr. W. ButtReceiver of Fees, Mr. Shells.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Elected January, 1835.Speaker Rt. Hon. James Abercromby.

ENGLAND AND IVALES.1 Abingdon, T. Duffield2 Alhan, St., Hon. E. H. Grimston, H.

G. Ward3 Andovcr, R. Etwall, Sir J. W. Pollen4 Anglescyshire, Sir R. B.W. Bulkeley5 Arundel, Lord 1). C. Stuart6 Ashburton, 0. Lushington7 Ashton-under-Lt/ne, C. Hindley8 Aylesbury, W. Uickford, W.H. Hanmer

9 Banbury, H. W. Tancred10 Barnstaple, J. P. B. Chichester, Major

St. Jolm Kancourt11 Bassetlaw, U. H.Vernon, Hon. A. Dun-

combe12 Bath, M;ijor-Gen. C. Palmer, J. A.

Roebuck13 Beaumaris, &c.. Captain F. Paget14 Bedfordshire. Lord C. J. F. Russell,

Viscount Alford

15 Bedford, Capt. F. Polhill, S. Crawley16 Berkshire, R. Palmer, J. Waller, P.

P. Pusey17 Berwick-upon-Tweed, J. Bradshaw,

Lieut. Gen. Sir R. S.Donkin18 Beverley, J. W. Hogg, H. Burton10 Brwdley, Sir T. E. Winnington20 Binningham, T. Attwood, J. Schole-

tield

21 Blackbr.rn, W. Turner, W. Feilden

22 Bodmin, iSIajor U. C. Vivian,Sir S.

T.Spry

23 Bolton, W. Bolhng, P. Ainstvortli24 Boston, J. S. Bro-.inrigg, .1. Wilks2.5 Bradford.}. Hardy, Iv C. Lister2li Hreciinshire, Col. '1'. Wood27 Brecon, C. M. R. Morifan28 Bridgenorth, T. C. Whitmore, R. Pigot29 Bridgcwater, C. K. K. Tynte, J. T

Leader


50/355

44 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

no Iir!dpnrt, H. Warlmrton, H. Twiss31 Briiihtnn, Capt. G. R. Pechell, I. N.

Witney32 Bristiil, P. J. Miles, SirR. R. Vyvyan33 Bitchinfihnms/iire, MHn]nis of Chandos,

Sir W. I,. YounfC. J. B. I'raPil34 TSiiflurii)ham, Sir T. F. Freniantle, Sir

H. Verney35 Burt/, \\. \\'alkpr36 Bvry St. Edmunds, Earl Jermyn, Lord

C. Fitzvoy37 Cnlne, JCarl of Kerry38 C(imhridg';shire, Capt. E. T. Yorlia, R.

J. Eaton, R. O, 'J'ownley39 Camhrldgc Vnirersity, Rt. lion. H.

Goullmrn, C. K. Law40 Cambridge, Right Hon. T. S. Rice,

G. Pryme41 Cnntcrhtirj/, Lord A. Conyngliam, S. R.

Lushincton42 Cardi/r, Sic, J. Niclinll.iun.

"

43 Cardignnsfiire, Col. W. E. Powell44 Card'qan, he, V. Pryse45 Cnrlislr, P. H. Howard, W. ^rars1lall4G Carmnrtficnshirr, Hon. G. R. R.Trevor,

Sir J. H. Williams47 Carmarthen, D. Lewis

48 Carnarronsli!re,T. A. Smith49 Carnarvon. 8ic.., Co'onel L. P.J. Parry50 Chatham, Sir .T. P. Berosford51 Cheltenham. Uon.C. F. Berkeley52 Cheshire (South), G. Wilbraham, Sir

P. G. Epferton53 Cheshire (North), E. J.Stanley, W.T.

Eg;erton54 Chester, Lord R. Gro.svenor, J. Jervis.')5 C/nWifsffi-, Lord A.Lennox, J.A.Smith5fi Chippenham, J. Neeld, H. G. Boldero.

57 Christchurch, G. W. Tapps58 Cirencester, J. Cripps, Ld. R. E. H.Somerset

59 Clithernc, J. Fort60 Cnchermimtli, H. A. Aglionby, F. L. B.

Dykes61 Colchester, R. Sanderson, Sir G. H.

S m y 1 h62 Co)-nHM//(West), E. "W.'VV. Pendarvcs,

Sir C. Lemon63 CnrnwaU (East), Sir W. Molesworth,

W. L. S. Trelawn V64 Coventry, Right Hon. E. EUice, W.

Williams65 Cricklade, R. Gordon. J. Neeld06 Cumherland (V.ixsX), Right Hon. Sir J.

Graham, W. Blamire67 Cumherland (Went), E. Staidey, S. Irton68 Dartmouth, Lieut.-Col. J. H. Scale69 Dcnhiqhshire, Sir W. W. \yynn, Hon.

W. ijagot70 Denbigh, W.Jones71 Derh/shir" (T

dish, T. Gisborne72 Dcrln/shire (South), Sir G. Crewe, Sir

R. Gresley73 Derby, E. Striitt, Hon. J.G.B. Pnnsonby74 Devizes (vacant). Sir P. C. H. Dur-

ham"ib Devonport, Sir E. Codrington, Sir G.

Grey76 Devonshire (North), Vise, Ebrington

Hon. N. Fellowes

77 Devonshire (Soiifh), Sir J. Y. Bullet,M. E N. Parker

",$ Dorchester, Hon. A. H. A. Cooper,R. Williams, jnn.

79 Dorsetshire, Lord Ashley, Hon. W. F. S.Ponsonhy, H. C. Sliirt

80 Dover, J. M. Fector, Sir J, R. Reid81 Droitu'ich,.T. Barneby82 Dudley, T. Hawkes83 Durham Count;/ (North), Sir H. Wil-

liamson, H. Lamlifon i84 Dur/iam County (South), J . Pease, jun.,

J. Bowes85 Durham City, Hon. A. Trevor, W. C.

Harland86 Esse.r (North), Sir J. T. Tyrell, Rt.

J. P. Elwes81 Esse.v (South), R. W. H. Dare.T. W.

Branston88 iie5/ia)n,SirC.CocVerell,P.Borthwick89 Exeter, Sir W. W. FoUett, E. Divett90 /i'/e, Maj.-Gen. SirE. Kerrison91 I'inshury, T. S. Duncombe, T. Wak-

ley92 Flintshire, Hon. E. M. L. Mestyn93 Flint, &c.. Sir S. R.Glynne94 Frame, T. Sheppard95 Gateshead, C. Rippon96 Glamorganshire, C.R.M. Talbot, L. W.

DiUwyn97 Gloucestershire (I'-ast), Hon. A. H,

Moretoii, W. C. Codrington .98 Gloucestershire (West), Marquess of

Worcester, Hon. G. C. G. F. Berkeley99 Gloucester, [H. X. Hope, Capt. F. F.

Berkeley100 Grantham, G. E. Welby, Hon. A. G.

Talmash

101 Great Grimsby, E. Heneage102 Greenivich, J. Angerstein, E. G. Bar-nard

103 Guildford, J. Mantfles, C. B. Wall104 Halifax, C. Wood, Hon. J. S. Wortley105 Hampshire (North), C. S. Lefevre,

J. W. Scott106 Hampshire (South), J. W. Fleming,

H. C. Compton107 Harwich, Right Hon. J. C. Herries,

F. R. Bonham108

Hastings, F. North, H. Elphinstone109 Haverford

Documents

143. British Almanac 1836