fortnight Barton in Oxfordshire John Bryon Carrier comes to the Bell in Woodstreet on Wednesdays and goes out on Thursdays Berkshire Widow Sayward's Wagon comes to the Cross-Keys in Woodstreet on Wednesdays and goes out on Thursdays Barnet Peter Blackwel's Coach comes to the Bell in St. Johns-street in and out every day Barfeild great in Essex Christopher Johnson's Wagon comes to the Rams-head in Fenchurch-street on Wednesdays and goes out on Thursdays Bedford John Johnson Carrier comes to the Cock in Aldersgate-street on Tuesdays and goes out on Wednesdays Anthony Rush's Wagon comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Wednesdays and goes out on Thursdays The same man comes to the same place with a Coach on Tuesdays and goes out on Thursdays Baldock in Hertfordshire Thomas Maâ—es Wagon comes to the Red Lyon in Redcross-street on Tuesday and Friday and goes out on Wednesday and Saturday John Hare's Wagon comes to the Sun-Dial near Swan-Alley in Old-street on Monday and Thursday and goes out on Tuesday and Friday Bishop-Stafford Mr. Reve's Wagâ—n comes to the Kings-head in Leaden-hall-street on Tuesday and goes out on Wednesday Brackley in Northamptonshire Mr. Ralph Harlow Carrier comes to the Mermaid in Carter-lane on Saturday and goes out on Monday Battle in Sussex John Colstock Carrier comes to the Spur in Southwark on Wednesday and goes out on Thursday Buckingham Carrier Philip Webster and his Son comes to the George in West-Smithfield on Tuesday and goes out on Wednesday Banbury in Oxfordshire John Jordan's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Wednesday and goes out on Thursday Bocking and Brantry in Essex Thomas Robinson's Coach comes â—o the Ipswich Arms in Cullum-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday and goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Bâ—â—dley in Worcestershire Thomas Freeman comes into the same Inn on Saturday and goes out on Monday Barcomstead in Hertfordshire Thomas Wilkinson Coachman comes to the Bell in Holbourn on Monday Wednesday and Fridâ—iy and goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Bisciter in Oxfordshire Richard Ewins's Wagon comes to the Bull in Holbourn on Tuesday and goes out on Wednesday Burton in Staffordshire and Vtoxiter Henry Ash and Matthew Bakewel Carriers come to the Castle in Smithfield on Saturday and go out on Monday Bredhempstone Thomas Blewman Carrier comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Wednesday and goes out on Thursday Bagworth in Leicestershire Joseph Stowrer Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Saturday and goes out on Monday once a fortnight Billegray in Essex Mr. Thresher Coachman comes to the Blue Boar in Whitechappel on Tuesday and Friday and goes out on Wednesday and Saturday Thomas Barker's Wagon comes to the same place on Wednesday and goes out on Thursday Brill in Buckinghamshire Robert Bedford Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in Smithfield on Tuesday and goes out on Wednesday Bunington in Hertfordshire Flying Coach comes to the Dolphin without Bishopsgate on Monday Wednesday and Friday and goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Bushey in Hertfordshire John Weeden's Wagon comes to the Angel in St. Giles's on Monday Wednesday and Friday and goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Thomas Mason's Wagon comes to the Maidenhead in St. Giles's on Monday Wednesday and Friday and goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday John Mason's Wagon comes to the Maidenhead in St. Giles's on Tuesday and Friday and goes out on Wednesday and Saturday Billinghurst and Purbeck Robert Cramber Carrier comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Thursday and goes out on Friday Bath and Bristol Mr. Saunders and Drew's Coach comes to the Chequer near Charing-cross on Monday and goes out on Tuesday Robert Toby's Coach comes to the Swan near Somerset-house on Wednesday and Saturday and goes out on Monday and Thursday Thomas Balden Robert Toby and Mr. Booth come to the Bell in the Strand in the Summer-time on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday and go out on Monday Wednesday and Friday Thomas Balden Robert Toby and Mr. Booth come to the Talbot in the Strand on Wednesday and Saturday and goes out on Monday and Thursday William Drew's Coach comes to the Angel on the Backside of St. Clements on Wednesday and Saturday and goes out on Monday and Thursday Beconsfield in Bucks John Rolf's Wâ—gon comes to the Bell in Warwick-lane on Monday goes out on Tuesday C. Chipton-warden in Northamptonshire Richard Farbrother's Wagon comes to the White Swan on Holbourn-Bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Chesham in Buckinghamshire Gabriel Adam's Wagon comes to the same place on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Friday John Christmas's Wagon comes likewise to the same place on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Cherbury in Oxfordshire Mr. Willis's Wagon comes to the Rose on Holbourn-Bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Coxell Abraham Aves Carrier comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Cranfield in Bedfordshire Stephen Parish's Wagon comes to the George in Aldersgate-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Coddicote in Hertfordshire John Fisher Coachman comes to the George in Aldersgate-street on Monday and Friday goes out on Tuesday and Saturday Cambridge Mr. Andrew Hart's Coach comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday and goes out Monday Wednesday and Friday Mr. Andrew Hart's Wagon for Cambridge and Norwich comes to the same place on Tuesday and Thursday goes out on Wednesday and Friday Mr. Stiles's Wagon comes in on Wednesday and goes out on Thursday Robert Greene's Wagon comes in on Thursday goes out on Friday William Martin Carrier comes in on Saturday goes out on Monday All from the Bull within Bishopsgate Joseph Wildman Charles Tyne Nathanael Sayer Carriers come to the Green Dragon in Bishopsgate-street on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday go out on Wednesday Thursday and Friday William Watterson Coachman comes to the Green Dragon in Bishopsgate-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday John Day Carrier comes to the Vine in Bishopsgate-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Thomas Eagleton Carrier comes to the Three Cups in Aldersgate-street on Thursday goes out on Friday The same man carries to several Parts in Cambridgeshire and Huntingtonshire Thomas Sterne's Wagon comes to the Cross-Keys in Gracechurch-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Canterbury-Post Brankerd Barnes and Gilbert come to the Dark-House at Billingsgate on Saturday and Wednesday go out Monday and Thursday Mr. Foster and Frelyton Coachmen come to the George in Southwark on Monday Wednesday and Friday go out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Chesterfield in Derbyshire Mr. Richard Merchant Carrier comes to the Castle in Woodstreet on Wednesday goes out on Friday Cirencester in Glocestershire Richard Shurle's Wagon comes to the Sarazens-head on Thursday and goes out on Friday once in a Fortnight Chelton in Glocestershire Thomas Kinnot Carrier comes to the Sarazens-head in Carter-lane on Friday and goes out on Saturday Crandan in Buckinghamshire James Butler Carrier comes to the George
in Smithfield on Thursday goes out on Friday Coventry in Warwickshire John Mitchel's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Wednesday goes out on Thursday William Mitchel's Coach-Wagon comes to the same place on Friday goes out on Saturday Roger Roberts Wagon comes to the same place on Saturday goes out on Monday Copel in Bedfordshire John Patenam Carrier comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Coliasby in Northamptonshire Edward Allein and James Rants Carriers come to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Clapham John Day 's Coach comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street in and out every day in the week Crandon in Northamptonshire Thomas Edwards Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Chelmsford in Essex Shadrech Cooper's Wagon comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Arthur Palmer's Coach comes to the Cross-Keys in in Gracechurch-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday And his Wagon to the same place comes on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday Mr. Spicer's Wagon comes to the Blue Boar without Aldgate on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday Thomas Robinson's Coach comes to the Ipswich Arms in Cullum-street in and out every day in the week Chipton-Norton in Oxfordshire Robert Bridgeman Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Colchester Abraham Vall's Wagon comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Thomas Starchpoole Coachman comes to the Kings-Arms in Leaden-hall-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Cockthrop near Oxford Mr. Whiting's Wagon comes to the Bell in the Strand on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Croydon John Windham's Coach comes to the Greyhound in Southwark in and out every day in the week Henry Batchellor and Norwood's Coach comes to the Katherine-Wheel in Southwark in and out every day in the week Chinord near Thame in Oxfordshire Mr. Mallard Samuel Bardal comes to the Bell in the Strand on Thursday goes out on Friday Cramborough in Kent John Botten Carrier comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Clare John Rash Carrier comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Chichester Mr. Barnes Carrier comes to the White-hart in Southwark on Thursday goes out on Friday Mr. Tuff Carrier comes to the same place on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Cranbroke in Kent William Woollett Carrier comes to the Talbot in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Chittenstone in Kent John Harrison Carrier comes to the White-horse in Southwark on Thursday goes out on Friday Crookhorne and Evill Mr. Clark and his Son and William Matthews Carriers come to Gerrards-hall in Basing-lane on Friday go out on Saturday D. Dusely in Glocestershire Mr. Church's Wagon comes to the Rose on Holbourn-bridge on Thursday goes out on Friday Little Didlington in Bedfordshire William Curphe's Wagon comes to the George in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Denby Rexham and Ruthen William Harrison Carrier comes to Blossoms-Inn in St. Lawrence-lane on Friday goes out on Saturday once in three weeks Dreyton in Buckinghamshire Joseph Sare Carrier comes to the Mermaid in Carter-lane on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Daventree in Northamptonshire Thomas Moore 's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Humphrey Barker Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday Dâ—â—stable George Boswel Carrier comes to the Three Cups in Aldersgate-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Dunchurch in Warwickshire Thomas Southam Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Derinton and Wellingborough in Northamptonshire Mr. Cole's Wagoâ— comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday once a fortnight Dorset Salisbury and Blandford Edward Cooper Mr. Minchel and Michael Minchel come to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday and Saturday go out on Monday and Thursday Dover Thomas and Stephen Gibben's Wagon comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday and Saturday goes out on Monday and Thursday John Gibbens Carrier comes to the Rams-head in Fenchurch-street on Wednesday goes out on Thurs Darking Widow Moore 's Wagon comes to the Greyhound in Southwark on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Dulwich Will. Hicks Coachman comes to the Katherine-wheel in Southwark in and out every day Dorchester William Cooper Michael Minching Coachmen come to the Bell in the Strand on Wednesday and Saturday go out on Monday and Thursday Dunmore and High-Ruden in Essex Peter and William Wescoat Carriers come to the Rams-head in Fenchurch-street on Monday and Thursday goe out Tuesday and Friday Francis Cramphorne's Wagon comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday E. Exeter Mr. Whiffen's Wagon comes to the Rose on Holbourn-bridge on Saturday goes out on Monday John Lowry John Baker Arthur Baker Wagoners come to the Kings-Arms on Holbourn-bridge on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Thomas Morris Carrier comes to the Sarazens-head in Friday-street on Friday goes out on Saturday Benjamin Flemen John Booth William Baker John Smead Coachmen come to the same place on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday go out on Monday Wednesday and Friday East-Ham in Essex George Holloway's Coach comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate in and out every day Will. Golding's Coach comes to the Blue Boar without Aldgate in and out every day Ely Simon Jackson's Wagon comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Monday goes out on Tuesday Enfield Robert Hockley's Coach comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate in and out every day Edmonton Thomas Boulton comes to the same place in and out every day John Blower comes to the Green Dragon within Bishopsgate in and out every day both Winter and Summer Egham in Surrey The Coach comes to the Black-Lyon in Water-lane on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Elstree in Hertfordshire Mr. Mouâ—tague's Wagon comes to the Angel in St. Giles's on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Epsom Thomas Wells Coachman comes to the Kings-head in Southwark in and out every day Thomas Bird Coachman comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Robertâ—Bird comes to the Cross-Keys in Gracechurch-street in and out every day Eatonbridge in Kent Thomas Saxby Carrier comes to the White-horse in Southwark on Monday and Thursday goes out Tuesday and Saturday Eversham in Worcestershire John Robert's Wagon comes to the Castle in Woodstreet on Friday goes out on Saturday Epping in Essex John Cornish's Coach comes to the Nags-head without Aldgate on Monday and Friday goes out on Tuesday and Saturday
Richard Galor Coachman comes to the same place on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday F. Fulham in Middlesex Mr. Woodman's Coach comes to the White-hart in Charing-cross in and out every day Falkingham in Lincolnshire Mr. Wentword's Coach-Wagon comes to the Bell in West-Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday once a fortnight G. Glocester William Allen comes to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Thursday goes out on Friday Mr. Fettyplace Coachman comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday John Pinbury Thomas Harris Francis Batchellor Wagoners comes to the same place on Thursday goes out on Friday Susanna Bowers and John Wood's Wagon comes to the Sarazens-head in Friday-street on Friday goes out on Saturday Susanna Bowers and Dorothy Cromwels Coach comes to the Sarazens-head on Tuesday and Saturday goes out on Monday and Wednesday Gainsborough in Lincolnshire William Plaster Henry Brewmett Carriers comes to the Red-Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Saturday goes out on Monday Grantham in Lincolnshire Newark and all places thereabouts Henry Wayring's Coach-Wagon comes to the Cross-Keys in Whitecross-street on Saturday goes out on Monday Godliman in Sussex Will. Miller Coachman comes to the White-horse in Fleetstreet in and out every day Thomas Hart Carrier comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Guilford in Surrey George Plummer Coachman comes to the Bell in the Strand on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday Widow Kent's Coach comes to the Talbot in the Strand on Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday goes out on Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday Richard Thore's Wagon comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Monday goes out on Tuesday Thomas Richard's Coach comes to the same place on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday Grinstead in Sussex Mr. Coster Carrier and Coachman comes to the White-horse in Southwark on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday H. Henley upon Thames Mr. Hatheway's Coach comes to the White-Swan 〈◊〉 Holbourn-bridge on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday goes out on Monday Wednesday and Friday Hooknorton in Oxfordshire Wâ—gâ—ner comes to the Rose on Holbourn-bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Highworth in Wiltshire Christopher Viner's Wagon comes to the George on Holbourn-bridge on Saturday goes out on Monday Hempsteade in Hertfordshire George Weeden Wagoner comes to the George on Holbourn-bridge on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Hadham in Hertfordshire William Summers Wagon-Coach comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Friday goes out on Saturday Hertford Mr. Bethel and his Partner come to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Monday Wedâ—â—sday and Friday and go out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday James Moss's Wagon comes from Hertford Ware Hitchen to the Katherine-wheel without Bishopsgate on Tuesday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Monday Thursday and Saturday John Smart's Coach comes to the White-Swan without Bishopsgate on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday Mr. Weeb Wagoner comes to the Four Swans in Bishopsgate-street on Monday and Thursday goes out Tuesday and Friday John Laybee Carrier comes to the same place on Monday and Thursday goes out Tuesday and Friday Hodsdon in Hertfordshire John Cresp and Robert Heard's Coach and Wagon comes to the Green Dragon within Bishopsgate on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Hatfield in Hertfordshire Daniel Addison's Coach comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Hallifax in Yorkshire Henry Rieves Gabriel Hâ—ynes Josias Smith come to the White-horse without Cripplegate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Edward Polard John Dison come to the same place go in and out the same days Mr. Walker Carrier comes to the Bell in Woodstreet on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Hereford John Lane Richard Hewlyn Carriers come to the Cross-Keys in Woodstreet on Friday goes out on Saturday Hurst in Berkshire Mr. Wright's Wagon and Mr. Cox's Wagon come to the Windmill in Shoe-lane on Wednesday go out on Thursday Harrow on the Hill in Middlesex William Summers Coachman comes to the Bell in Holbourn every day in the week in and out Nathanael Page Coachman comes to the Red Lyon in Holbourn in and out every Monday Thursday and Saturday Hampstead in Middlesex Daniel Lyon Coachman comes to the Bell in Holbourn in and out every day in the week Mr. Taylor 's Coach comes to the Kings-head in Grays-Inn-lane in and out every day in the week James Neveld's Coach comes to the Cock and Dolphin in Grays-Inn-lane in and out every day Huntington John Vintner's Wagon comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday The same man to the same place with a Coach comes in on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday William Guy Carrier comes to the Three Cups in Aldersgate-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Harrold in Bedfordshire Edward Edwards Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Hadnam in Buckinghamshire Joseph Holyman Wagoner comes to the Talbot in the Strand on Thursday goes out on Friday Hitching in Hertfordshire John Scearle Carrier comes to the Swan in St. Johns-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Horsham in Sussex Widow Mussel's Wagon comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Hemingham John Knap's Wagon comes to the Spread-Eagle in Gracechurch-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Harwich Coach comes to the Sarazens-head within Aldgate on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday John Newton belonging to the Pacquet-Boat comes to the Ipswich Arms in Cullum-street near Fenchurch-street on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday Hornchurch in Essex Thomas Rayman's Wagon comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate on Tuesday and Thursday goes out Wednesday and Friday John Tiffin's Coach comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate in and out every day I. St. Ives in Huntingtonshire Thomas Johnson Carrier comes to the Cross-keys in Whitecross-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Ipswich John Richardson's Wagon comes to the Cross-keys in Gracechurch-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday John Richardson and Henry King Coachmen come to the same place in and out every day Ingerstone in Essex Thomas Stretton's Wâ—gon comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday K. Kendall in Westmorland Samuel Briggs Thomas Briggs Richard Geynwood John Yeates come to the White-horse without Cripplegate every week on Thursday goes out on Friday Kempton in Hertfordshire Thomas Hynde's Wagon comes to the Bell in Aldersgate-street on Monday goes out on Tuesday Kenton in Warwickshire William Rickett's Wagon comes to the George in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Kettring in Northamptonshire William Simpson's Wagon comes to the Rose in Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Kimbolton in Huntingtonshire Nicholas Clark Carrier comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday William Jones Carrier goes to Bedford Wootton and Elstow
and comes to the Three Cups in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Kilworth in Leicestershire John Oswin Carrier comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Saturday goes out on Monday once a fortnight Kidderminster and Sawbridge in Worcestershire Richard Fielder Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Friday goes out on Saturday L. Lempster in Herefordshire Oliver Hacklet Richard Rogers come to the White-Swan on Holbourn-bridge on Friday goes out on Saturday Ludlow in Shropshire Mr. Miles Mr. Rogers Carriers come to the George without Aldersgate on Friday go out on Saturday Louth in Lincolnshire Mr. Baxter and Mr. Furnace Carriers come to the George in Aldersgate-street on Saturday goes out on Monday Lyn. John Payne Thomas Crispe Coachmen come to the Green Dragon within Bishopsgate on Saturday go out on Monday Leedes in Yorkshire George Browne John Chester John Lupton Carriers come to the White-horse without Cripplâ—gate every week on Wednesday go out Friday Lancaster Wiggon Narington Liverpoole Bolton and other Parts in that Countrey Richard Abbott William Abbott George Glover John Knowis Carriers come to the Swan with Two Necks in Lad-lane on Thursday go out on Friday one of them every week John Greene Edward Knight John Scott Peter Greene Carriers come to the Castle in Woodstreet every Thursday goes out on Friday Ledbury in Herefordshire Thomas James Carrier comes to the Castle in Woodstreet on Friday goes out on Saturday once in a fortnight Luton in Bedfordshire Mr. Marshal's Coach comes to the Cock in Aldersgate-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Leicester James Lee John Swift Thomas Bass Thomas Swift Wagoners come to the Rose in West-Smithfield on Saturday go out on Monday Littleworth in Leicestershire William Perkins Mrs. Elizabeth Pellins Wagon comes to the Ram in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Lawford Rugby Dunchurch in Warwickshire Henry Colledger's Wagon comes to the Bell in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Leachsteed in Oxfordshire Edward Varney Carrier comes to the Bell in Holbourn on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Lincoln Barton Stanford Grantham and other Parts William Clark's Coach comes to the Crown and Coach and Horses in High-Holbourn on Friday and Saturday goes out on Monday once a fortnight Robert Barnes Benjamin Broomhead John Newcomb Carriers come to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Saturday goes out on Monday Robert Barnes Coach comes to the Three Cups in Aldersgate-street on Friday goes out on Monday once a fortnight Luton in Bedfordshere John Bridgeman Carrier comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday and Friday goes out Wednesday and Saturday Loughborough in Leicestershire William Henshaw Matthew Smith Carriers come to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Saturday go out on Monday in every other week Litchfield in Staffordshire William Olds Carrier comes to the Castle in Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday once in three weeks Lemsted in Buckinghamshire Thomas Varney Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Lewes in Sussex Thomas Talbott Thomas Rawlinson John Alsop senior Carriers come to the Talbot in Southwark on Wednesday go out on Thursday William Aldridge's Wagon comes to the same place in and out the same days Linsfield in Surrey William Hall and William Edsol Carriers come to the Half-Moon in Southwark on Fridays go out on Saturdays Lavenham in Suffolk John Poole Carrier comes to the Cross-Keys in Grace-church-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Low-Layton in Essex Francis Greene Coachman comes to the Crown without Aldgate in and out every day M. Marlborough Mr. Yarrent Carrier comes to the White Swan on Holbourn-bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Mr. Coleman's and Mr. Perdue's Wagons come to the Rose on Holbourn-bridge on Wednesdays go out on Thursdays Richard Hobb's Coach comes to the Angel on the Back-side of St. Clements on Tuesday goes out on Thursday Manchester John Garnett Carrier comes to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Thursday goes out on Friday once in three weeks Edward Homes and John Lease Carriers come to the same place in and out the same days Mr. Banks Mr. Ralif and Mr. Goodyard come to the Axe in Aldermanbury on Thursday go out on Friday Maxfield Manchester Congerton Leake John Beach senior William Silito John Beach junior come to the Swan with two Necks in Lad-lane every week on Thursday go out on Friday Middlewich Manchester Boulton Knulsford Thomas Chantler Carrier comes to the Axe in Aldermanbury on Thursday goes out on Friday Manchester Stopord Thomas Banford Carrier comes to the same place in and out the same days Monmouth Robert Long Thomas Bright Carriers come to the Cross-Keys in Whitecross-street on Friday go out on Saturday Morlington in Oxfordshire Thomas Wescor Carrier comes to the Sarazens-head in Carter-lane on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Marsh in Buckinghamshire Thomas Cole Carrier comes to the Mermaid in Carter-lane on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Mansfield in Nottinghamshire William Hurst William Lacy Carriers come to the George in West-Smithfield on Saturday go out on Monday Maidenhead in Berkshire Mr. Rider's Coach comes to the Bolt and Tun in Fleet-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire George Whitehead's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Malmesbury in Wiltshire John Speake Carrier comes to the Bell in the Strand on Tuesday goes out on Friday every three weeks Mavill in Sussex Anthony Page Carrier comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Maidstone in Kent Mr. Varnham's Coach comes to the Star on Fish-street-hill on Monday and Friday goes out on Tuesday and Saturday Malden in Essex Mr. Webb's Coach comes to the Blue Boar in White-Chappel on Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday His Wagon comes to the same place on Wednesday goes out on Thursday N. Newbery Henry Gerle's Wagon comes to the Kings-Arms on Holbourn-bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Newport in Buckinghamshire John Williamson's Wagon comes to the Bull and Mouth by Aldersgate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Richard Tom's Wagon comes to the Bell in Aldersgate-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Norwich Robert Cook 's Wagon comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Mr. Philips's Wagon comes to the Green Dragon within Bishopsgate on Saturday goes out on Monday Thomas Southgate's Wagon comes to the Four Swans in Bishopsgate-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Roger Hurst's Coach comes to the same place on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Roger Hurst's Wagon comes to the same place on Thursday goes out on Friday John Beâ—croft's Wagon comes to the Dolphin without Bishopsgate on Wednesday goes out on Friday His Coach comes to the Sarazens-head within Aldgate on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday goes out on Monday Wednesday and Friday Newport-Dreyton William Chetwood Thomas
Chetwood Carriers come to Blossoms-Inn in St. Lawrence-lane on Friday goes out on Saturday Mr. Whitchurch and Weem Carriers come to the same place in and out the same days once in three weeks Newcastle Vnder-line Litchfield Stone Stafford and Coventry Thomas and John Badely Carriers come to the Swan with two Necks in Lad-lane Northampton Richard Cooper's Wagon comes to the Rose in West-Smithfield on Thursday goes out on Friday William Smith and William Brandon's Wagon comes to the Ram in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday John Ashby Carrier comes to the same place in and out the same days John and Richard Newcomb's Coach-Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Nottingham John Tuffin's Coach-Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Newmarket Nathanael Hooks's Coach and Wagon comes to the Chequer in Holbourn on Saturday goes out on Monday Newport in Essex A Wagon comes to the Dolphin without Bishopsgate on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday O. Oxford Mr. Bartlett Carrier comes to the White Swan â—n Holbourn-bridge on Saturday goes out on Monday Mr. Morgan's Wagon comes to the Windmill in Shoe-lane on Thursday goes out on Friday Mr. Buy Coachman comes to the Chequer in Holbourn on Saturday goes out on Monday Mr. Thomas Dye's Coach comes to the Crown in Holbourn oâ— Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Thomas Jifft's Wagon comes to the Eagle and Child in the Strand over against Somerset-house on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Oldham Aston Vnder-line in Lancashire James Barsley Carrier comes to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Wednesday goes out on Thursday once in three weeks Ony in Buckinghamshire John Kent's Wagon comes to the Red Lyon in Red-cross-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Oundell in Northamptonshire Faulconer Griffin Carrier comes to the Ram in Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Onger in Essex William Stane's Wagon comes to the Crown without Aldgate on Monday and Thursday goes out Tuesday and Friday His Coach comes to the same place on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday John Goodibeard Carrier comes to the White-Bear in Lime-street ou Tuesday and Friday goes out on Wednesday and Saturday P. Pool in Dorcetshire Robert Buddin's Wagon comes to the Kings-Arms on Holbourn-bridge on Saturday goes out on Monday Peterborough Spalding Horn-Castle in Northamptonshire and Lincolnshire William Browning Wagoner comes to the Cross-Keys in White-cross-street on Monday and Wednesday goes out Thursday and Saturday Pissey in Berkshire Thomas and Jane Peacock Carriers come to the same place on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Potten in Bedfordshire John Merriday Carrier comes to the Red Lyon in Aldersgate-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Papworth Robert Wessington's Wagon comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Portsmouth Roger Goldring's Wagon comes to the White-Hart in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday His Coach comes to the same place on Friday goes out on Monday Thomas Jaquis Coach comes to the George in Southwark on Friday goes out on Thursday His Wagon comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Mr. Battle Carrier comes to the George in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Pettworth in Sussex Mr. Startup Clarke and Roberts Carriers come to the White-hart in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Petersfield Mr. Jaquis Wagon comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Saturday goes out on Monday R. Royston Jeremiah Pilgrame comes to the Vine within Bishopsgate on Thursday goes out on Friday Rachdale Carrier Buxton Basington and Longnor Come to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Richmond in Yorkshire John Chambers Christopher Burril Robert Teasdil Carriers come to the White-horse without Cripplegate on Saturday go out on Monday one of them weekly Reading in Berkshire Mr. Coats and Mr. Harris's Coach comes to the Bolt and Tun in Fleet-street in and out every day Widow Barnet's Coach comes to the White-horse in Fleet-street in and out every day William Walker's Wagon comes to Gerards-hall in Basing-lane on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Rickmansworth in Hertfordshire Bryan Robinson Carrier comes to the Grey-hound in Holbourn on Monday and Friday goes out Tuesday and Saturday Rigate in Surrey Thomas Woodward's Wagon comes to the Grey-hound in Southwark in and out every day Rumford in Essex William Harris and Thomas Beaumont Coachmen come to the Red Lyon in White-Chappel in and out every day Rudenhigh in Essex William Westcoat Carrier comes to the White-Bear in Lime-street on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday S. Southampton Mr. Syms and his Partners Coach comes to the White-Swan on Holbourn-bridge on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday goes out on Monday Wednesday and Friday Robert Waldron's Wagon comes to the Kings-Arms on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Salisbury Hugh King's Wagon comes to the Kingsâ—Arms on Holbourn-bridge on Thursday and Saturday goes out Monday and Friday Mr. Mincham and his Partners Coach comes to the Angel on the Back-side of St. Clements on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday goes out Monday Wednesday and Friday Saffron-Walden William Meriday's Coach comes to the Blue-Boar without Aldgate on Monday and Friday goes out on Tuesday and Saturday John Austin's Wagon comes to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday John Wakefield Carrier comes to the Vine within Bishopsgate on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Mr. Falmouth's Coach comes to the Blue-Boar without Aldgate on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Sheffield in Yorkshire Richard Merchant Carrier comes to the Castle in Wood-street on Wednesday goes out on Friday Sheffield in Yorkshire Mansfield and Rotherham Jarvis Flyman Carrier comes to Blossoms-Inn in St. Lawrence-lane on Wednesday goes out on Friday once in three weeks Shrewsbury Welch-Poole Ossestry and other Parts Richard Lloyd Thomas Lloyd Nathanael Jones William Lloyd Thomas Forster Carriers come to the Bell in Wood-street on Thursday go out on Friday Shrewsbury and other Parts adjacent thereto John Simonds George Smith James Davis Carriers come to the Castle in Wood-street on Thursday go out on Friday Stroud in Glocestershire Josiah and George Hewland Carriers come to the Kings-head in the Old-Change on Thursday go out on Friday Strayton-Harlow in Warwickshire Thomas Wescor Carrier comes to the Sarazens-head in Carter-lane on Wednesd goes out on Thursd Stoke-Haven in Buckinghamshire Thomas Taylor Carrier comes to the Mermaid in Carter-lane on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Strout-Water in Glocestershire William Poole and William Bailey Carriers come to the same place on Thursday go out on Friday George Holder Carrier comes to the Three Cups in Bread-street on Thursday goes out on Friday once a fortnight Lawrence Hewlin Carrier comes to Gerards-hall in Basing-lane on Thursday goes out on Friday Stratford upon Avon in Warwickshire Richard Newcomb's Coach-Wagon comes
to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Wednesday goes ouâ— on Thursday Swallowfield in Wiltshire Nicholas Pembrook's Wagon comes to the Bull in Holbourn on Thursday goes out on Friday Stanmore in Middlesex James Allen Coachman comes to the Blue-Boâ—â— in Holbourn in and out every day in the Summer Stoke-Bruen in Northamptonshire Daniel Stephens Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Stony-Stratford in Buckinghamshire Richard Crowch's Wagon comes to the same place on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Sturbridge and Broomsgroove in Worcestershire Robert Cole Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Friday goes out on Saturday Stanes Henry Barrs Carrier comes to the Kings-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Shoreham in Sussex Thomas Blewman Carrier comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Sunnock in Kent Richard Cockett's Wagon comes to the Spur in Southwark on Monday and Thursday goes out on Tuesday and Friday Sydenham Richard Clark's Coach comes to the Greyhound in Southwark in and out every day Seare in Surrey Mr. Chitty Carrier comes to the Katherina-wheel in Southwark on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Sudbury Francis Dyer's Wagon and Stage-Coach comes to the Spread-Eagle in Grace-church-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Stow-Market Mr. Sidney's VVagon comes to the Pewter-Pot in Leaden-hall-street on VVednesday goes out on Thursday Stanbourne in Essex Thomas Fitch Carrier comes to the Rams-head in Fenchurch-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Stansteed Mountfitchett in Essex John Thomas and George Peacock Carriers come to the Rams-head in Fenchurch-street on Monday go out on Tuesday Sawbridge in Herefordshire Thomas Browne's Wagon comes to the Nags-head without Aldgate on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday T. Tring in Bedfordshire George Meade's Wagon comes to the George on Holbourn-bridge on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Taunton-Deane in Somersetshire Philip Bridle John Powel Wagoners come to the Cross-Keys within White-cross-street Mr. Stone 's Wagon comes to the Bell in Wood-street on Friday goes out on Saturday John Booth Benjamin Fleming Coachmen come to the Sarazens-head in Friday-street on Monday go out on Tuesday Tociter in Northamptonshire John Lymon's Coach-Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Thursday goes out on Friday Thomas Harris Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Thursday goes out on Friday Texel in Warwickshire Thomas Barnes's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage in Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Tamworth in Warwickshire Mr. Sedgwick Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday once a fortnight Thomas Boss's Wagon comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday Thrapson and Bristock in Northamptonshire Richard Stanyon Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Tunbridge in Kent Carrier comes to the White-hart in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Nathanael Field Carrier comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Tenderton in Kent Francis Holmes Carrier comes to the Spur in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Thame in Oxfordshire Humphrey Cooke's Wagon comes to the Sarazens-head in Friday-street on Thursday goes out on Friday V. Vpingham and Hookham in Northamptonshire Hawkins Bringhurst's Wagon comes to the Bell in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Vxbridge Henry Landon Coachman comes to the Bull in Holbourn in and out every day W. Winchester Thomas Waldren's Wagon comes to the Rose 〈◊〉 Holbourn-bridge on Wednesday and Saturday goeâ— out on Monday and Thursday Witney in Oxfordshire Thomas Hucks Wagoner comes to the George in Holbourn-bridge on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Richard Chirles Wagon comes to the Cross-Keys in White-cross-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Wing in Buckinghamshire Edward Stephens Wagon comes to the George on Holbourn-Bridge on Thursday goes out on Friday Watford in Hertfordshire Henry Gifford William Alden Wagoners come to the George on Holbourn-Bridge on Tuesday goes out â—n Wednesday Wickham in Buckinghamshire Mr. Prestley's Caravan comes to the Bull and Mouth by Aldersgate on Monday goes out on Wednesday Elias Lane's Wagon comes to the George in Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday William Norman comes to the Sarazens-head in Friday-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Warrington in Lancashire William Wood Thomas Atherton John Hâ—lton with Pack-Horses come to the Castle and Falcon in Aldersgate-street every Thursday goes out on Friday Woolverhampton in Staffordshire Mr. Taylor Carrier comes to the same place in Aldersgate-street every other Friday goes out the Saturday following Wallingford in Berkshire Sylvanus Wiggan's Wagon comes to the Bull and Mouth by Aldersgate-street on Tuesday goes out on Wednesday Worcester Mrs. Elizabeth Twitty's Coach comes to the Blue Boar in Holbourn on Saturday goes out on Monday Richard Roger's Wagon comes to the Bull and Mouth by Aldersgate on Friday goes out on Saturday Mary Clare and John Fleet comes to the Bell in Woodstreet on Friday goes out on Saturday John Roberts John Haurton Wagoners come to the Castle in Woodstreet on Friday go out on Saturday Wisbich in the Isle of Ely John Bond Thomas Bond Carriers come to the Bull within Bishopsgate on Thursday go out on Friday Whitchurch in Shropshire Humphrey Swanwick Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Walthamstow in Essex George Diggs Coachman comes to the Crown without Aldgate in and out every day Waltham-Abâ—y John West Coachman comes to the Green Dragoâ— within Bishopsgate every day in the week and returns again the same day Ware Robert Heard's Coach comes to the Vine iâ— Bishopsgate-street on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Another Coach comes to the Dolphin withouâ— Bishopsgate on Monday Wednesday and Friday goâ—â— out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Weston Weeden Toceter John Gibbs Carrier comes to the Bell in West Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Weeden in Northamptonshire John Amos and William Cox Wagoners come 〈◊〉 the Pewter-Platter in St. Johns-street on Thursday goe out on Friday once a fortnight Westchester and Nantwich William Perin comes to Blossoms-Inn in St. Lawrence-lane on Friday goes out on Saturday Westchester Newport Dreyton Rixham Denby Ruthen and Nantwich Thomas Johnson's two Gangs of Horses comes to Blossom-Inn in St. Lawrence-lane on Friday goes out on Saturday once in three weeks Richard Hatâ—on's two Gangs of Horses comes to the same place on Friday goes out on Saturday once in three weeks Westchester Wrexham and Oss-Westry George Woolwoon Wagoner comes to the Pewter-Platter in St. Johns-street on Wednesday goes out on Thursday not constantly Woolon Vnderidge Dursely and Nibly in Glocestshire William Pierce comes to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Thursday goes out on Friday Robert Bedford senior comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Tuesday goes out 〈◊〉 Wednesday Wallingford in Berkshire Richard Kerby Carrier comes to the Bell in
Woodstreet on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Wells in Somersetshire and other places thereabouts John Proviss Worthington Price Carriers come to the Castle in Woodstreet on Thursday goes out on Friday Warwick John Windmill Anthony Bailey Carriers come to the Rose in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Mr. Rothwel Carrier comes to the Bell in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Thomas Wilmotte Francis Purden Thomas Ousler Daniel Swift's Coach-Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Windsor in Berkshire Mr. Bennet's Coach comes to the White-horse in Fleet-street in and out every day Mr. Saunders Coachman comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill in and out every other day Robert Burridge Samuel Bradford Coachmen come to the Eagle and Child in the Strand in and out every day Samuel Bennet Coachman comes to the Kings-head near Charing-cross in and out every day Mr. Hattox Reader Neal and Burt come to the Chequer-Inn near Charing-cross in and out every day Philip Best 's Coach comes to the Unicorn in the Hay-market in and out every day Elias Gliss Coachman comes to the Crown in the Hay-market in and out every day The same Man comes to the Black-horse near the Mews-gate in and out every day Mr. Burt's Coach comes to the George in Kings-street Westminster in and out every day Wolverhampton in Staffordshire William Woolley's Wagon comes to the Bell-Savage on Ludgate-hill on Saturday goes out on Monday Watford in Hertfordshire John Halsey's Coach comes to the Bull in Holbourn on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Wiltopp in Hampshire Mr. Garaway's Wagon comes to the Windmill in Shoe-lane on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Watford in Leicestershire William Biggs Carrier comes to the Castle in West-Smithfield on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Wemington in Leicestershire â—eorge Goodsâ—n Carrier comes to the Bear and Ragged-staff in West-Smithfield on Saturday goes out on Monday Woodford Edward Lake Wagoner comes to the Maiden-head in St. Giles's on Tuesday and Thursday goes out Wednesday and Friday Worcester John Winslow Thomas Winslowâ— Flying-Coach comes to the Kings-head near Charing-cross on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday goes out Monday Wednesday and Friday Woodford in Essex John Hinton's Coach comes to the Three Nuns without Aldgate in and out every day Wonsted in Essex William Humphrey's Coach comes to the Blueâ— Boar witout Aldgate in and out every day Wadhurst in Sussex James Reed Carrier comes to the Queens-head in Southwark on Wednesday goes out on Thursday Weam in Shropshire William Chetwood Wagoner comes to Blossoms-Inn in Lawrence-lane on Friday goes out on Saturday once in three weeks Wittham in Essex John Summers Carrier comes to the Cross-Keys in Grace-church-street on Thursday goes out on Friday Y. Yarmouth and Norwich Mr. Philips Coachman â—â—nes to the Green Dragon within Bishopsgate every Wednesday and Friday goes out Thursday and Saturday York Francis Gardner Margaret Gardner Henry Molden's Coach comes to the Black Swan in Holbourn on Monday Wednesday and Friday goes out Tuesday Thursday and Saturday The Rates and Orders for Carmen At a General Quarter-Sessions of the Peace holden for the City of London the 10th of Octob. in the Twenty ninth year of His Majesties Reign Sir Thomas Davies then Lord Mayor at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily the following Rates and Orders were appointed for Carr-men Rates for Carr-men ALL Carr-men Trading or Working with Carrs in the City of London and Liberties thereof shall and may demand and take for every Carriage or Load of the Commodities under-mentioned the Rates hereafter following that is to say s. d. From any the Wharfs between the Tower and London-Bridge to Tower-street Grace-Church-street Fen-Church-street Bishopsgate-street within Cornhill and places of like distance up the Hill with 18 Hundred Weight not exceeding 20 Hundred Weight 2 2 And being above 20 Hundred Weight for every Hundred 0 2 In which may be included Two Pun2heons of Prunes 2 Bales of Mather 20 Barrels of Figs 2 Fat 's of Fustians 6 ordinary Sacks of Cotton-Wools of Smyrna and 3 Cyprus Bags a Butt of Currans a great Butt of Oyls 3 Chests of Sugar 8 Bags of Alâ—ms 1 Last of Flax 1 Last of Hemp and any other Goods herein not named of the like Weight for every Load 2 2 And for Sea-Coals 14 pence the Load every Load to be half a Chaldron and for one Hundred Fagots the like Rate 1 2 And from any the Wharfs aforesaid to Broad-street Lothbury Old Jury Bassishaw Coleman-street Ironmonger-Lane St. Lawrence lane Milk-street Aldermanbury Cheapside Wood-street Friday-street Bread-street and places of like distance for the like Weight of 18 Hundred not exceeding 20 Hundred Weight for the Goods aforesaid and other Goods herein not named of the like Weight for every Loâ—d 2 6 And being above 20 Hundred Weight for every Hundred 0 2 And so Sea-Coals 16 pence the Load every Load to be half a Chaldron and for one Hundred Fagots the like Rate 1 4 Also from any the Wharfs aforesaid to Smithfield-Baâ—s Holborn-Bâ—â—s Temple-Bar or any of the Bars on the North-side of the City and places of like distance up the Hill with 18 Hundred Weight not exceeding 20 Hundred Weight for every Load 3 4 And going beyond the said places the parties to agree with the Carr-men Also from any the Wharfs aforesaid to Tower-street Bishopsgate within Cornhill and others places of like distance up the Hill with 14 Hundred Weight not exceeding 18 Hundred Weight 1 10 In which may be included Twenty pieces of Raisins a Load of Raisins of the Sun 6 Bags of Pepper 6 ordinary Bags of Galls 3 great Bags of Galls 6 Bales and Barrels of Indico 6 Bales of Grogram Yarn 6 Bales of Turkie Silk 5 Hogsheads of Cloves 4 Bales of Callicoes 3 Hogsheads of Wines 2 Chests of Sugar or any other Goods of the like Weight 5 Hogsheads of Tobacco not exceeding 18 Hundred weight 1 10 Also from any the Wharfs aforesaid to Broad-street Lothbury Old Jury Bassishaw Colâ—man-strâ—et Ironmonger-Lane St. Lawrence-Lane Milk-street Aldermanbury Cheapside Wood-street Friday-street Bread-street and places of the like distance for any of the said Goods of the same quantity and Weight for every Load 2 0 Also from any the Wâ—arfs aforesaid to Tower-â—treet Grace-Church-street Fan-Church-street Bishopsgate-street within Cornhill and other places of like distance up the Hill with 8 Hundred Weight not exceeding 14 Hundred Weight 1 6 In which may be included All Buâ—s and Pipes of Wine or a Pipe of Oil Packs of Canvas 2 Hogsheads or 3 Terces a Fat of Fustians and all other Goods of the like Bulk and Weight for every Load 1 6 And from any the Wharfs aforesaid to Broadstreet Lothbury Old Jury Bassishaw Coleman-street Ironmonger-Lane St. Lawrence-lane Milk-street Aldermanbury Cheapside Wood-street Friday-street and other places of like distance for any other Goods of like Load or Weight for every Load 1 8 Also from London-Bridge-foot Westward to the
Mr. Sutton to affect that House as the only Place whereon to build the Foundation of his Religious Purpose For among other his Christian Determinations he had formerly intended to build an House at Hallingbury-Bouchers in Essex to be an Hospital for such Poor Men and Children as he himself in his life time or future Governors for the same to be Deputed should think fit to be Lodged and Relived there Also for a School-Master and Vsher to Teach Children to Read and Write and instruct them in the Latin and Greek Grammar with a Learned Divine likewise to Preach the Word of God to them all And a Master beside to Govern all those People belonging to that House But finding this Goodly Mansion of the Charter-House to be much more convenient for the purpose he became an earnest Suitor to the Earl of Suffolk to purchase that House of him acquainting his Honour with the alteration of his mind concerning Hallingbury and his earnest Desire to make the Charter-House the Hospital The Earl being Honorably inclin'd to so Godly a motion the Price being concluded on the Bargain and Sale was assured The Sum disburs'd for this purpose amounted to 13000 l. which was Paid down in hand before the unsealing of the Conveyance Then he became Suitor again to his Majesty to perform all that at the Chartor-House which he had formerly intended at Hallingbury Whereto the King readily yielded being Graciously affected to so Charitable a Work and Granted His Letters Patents to the same effect This Gentleman lived always a Batchelor and by sundry Employments and Parsimony grew to great Wealth which he well Employed to his immortal honnour He endowed 〈◊〉 Hospital with above 3000 l. a Year in Land viz. All and singular the Mannors Lordships Messuages Lands Tonements Reversions Services Meadows Pastures Woods Advowsons Patronages of Churches and Hereditaments of the said Thomas Sutton whatsoever Situate lying and being within the County of Essex Lincoln Wilts Cambridg and Middlesex or in any of them with all and every of their Rights Members and Appurtenances whatsoever Except all his Mannors and Lordships of Littlebury and Haddestock with their Appurtenaâ—ces in the County of Essex In this Hospital he placed Fourscore Poor Men with convenient Lodging Dyet and Allowance of Money for Apparel also Forty Poor Children with the like Provision and a Grammar School with a Master and an Vsher to Teach them over all whom he ordained a Learned Man to be Master of the Houshold to be chosen by the Governors whom he appointed for the present by the Authority of the Kings Letters Patents to be George Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Lord Elsemore Lord Chancellor Robert Earl of Salisbury Lord Treasurer John Bishop of London Lancelot Bishop of Ely Sir Edward Cook Chief Justice of the Common Pleas Sir Thomas Foster a Judg of the Common-Pleas Sir Henry Hubbard the Kings Attorney-General Doctor Overal Dean of Pauls Doctor Mountain Dean of Westminster Henry Thursby Esq Master of the Chancery Richard Sutton Esq Auditor of the Impress Geoffery Nightingale Esquire John Low Gentleman Thomas Brown Gentleman and Master of the Houshold for the time being to be always one and as any of those Sixteen Governors should die the Survivors to make present Additions of others Towards the building of this Hospital Chappel and School-House he gave 5000 l. but he lived not to see it performed but what Death bereft him of he left to the performance of his Faithful Executors Mr. Richard Sutton and Mr. John Low Men of Religious and upright Souls who carefully accomplished the Work so that the Monday after Michâ—â—â—mas day being the 3 d of October Anno Dom. 1614. The Captains Gentlemen and Officers entered into their Famous prepared Hospital to the Glory of God Honour of the King's Majesty Credit of the Governors and Joy of Honest minds and the Eternal Fame of the Noble Founder who is laid in a goodly Tomb in the Chappel of his own Hospital With this Inscription Sacred to the Glory of God in Grateful Memory of Thomas Sutton Esquire Here lieth buried the Body of Thomas Sutton late of Castel Camps in the County of Cambridge Esq at whose only Costs and Charges this Hospital was Founded and Endued with large Possessions for the Relief of Poor Men and Children He was a Gentleman born at Knayth in the County of Lincoln of Worthy and Honest Parentage He lived to the Age of 79 Years and Deceased the 12th Day of December Anno Domini 1611. Though we Design to avoid all Prolixity yet 't is hoped it will be Pardoned if we Transcribe an Epitaph made upon this Worthy Man by a Friend to Piety and Goodness for he being a Rare Example challenges as his due Merit a more than ordinary mention When bad Men die the Memory Remains Of their Corruptions and ungodly ways As Merit to their mis-applyed pains Out of ill actions forming as ill praise For Vertue wounded by their deep disgrace Leaves Fame to their posterity and Race When Good Men die the Memory remains Of their true Vertue and most Christian ways As a due Guerdon to their Godly gains Out of good Actions forming as good praise For Vertue cherish'd by their Deeds of Grace Leaves Fame to their Posterity and Race Among these Good if Goodness may be said To be among the seed of Mortal Men In upright Ballance of true Merit weigh'd Needs must we reckon Famous SUTTON then In whom as in a Mirror doth appear That Faith with Works in him did shine most clear And let us not as is a common use Measure him by a many other more In Death to cover their bad lifes abuse To lanch out then some bounty of their store No SUTTON was none such his Hospital And much more else beside speaks him to all For as God blest him with abundant Wealth Like to a careful Steward he emplo'd it And order'd all things in his best of health As glad to leave it as when he enjoy'd it And being prepared every hour to die Disposed all his Gifts most Christianâ—y In Abrahams bosome sleeps he with the blest His Works they follow him his worth survives Good Angels guide him to eternal rest Where is no Date of time for Years or Lives You that are Rich do you as he hath done And so assure the Crown that he hath woâ—â— To conclude in a word this Famous Hospital with the value of the Lands laid into it the Purchase of the House Stock laid in which he hath given into the Treasury or Store of the said Hospital to begin with and to defend the Rights of the House being 1000 l. and Allowance towards the Building also the Remainder of his Goods unbequeathed his large Gifts and Legacies to divers Honorable and Worthy Friends besides great store of far more inferior account which would puzle me to number and the residue of 20000 l. left to the discretion of his Executors may truly and deservedly be said to be
is Chosen Yearly a Treasurer who Receiveth Disburseth and Accounteth for all Monies belong to the House Vtter-Barristers are such as from their Learning and Standing are called by the Benchers to Plead and Argue in the Society doubtful Cases and Questions which are called Moots from Meeting the old Saxon word for the French Assemble or else from the French Mot a word and whilst they Argue the said Cases they sit outermost on the Forms of the Benchers which they call the Bar. Out of these Moot-Men are chosen Readers for the Inns of Chancery belonging to the Inns of Court whereof they are Members where in Term time and Grand Vacations they Argue Cases in the presence of Attornies and Clerks All the rest are accounted Inner-Barristers who for want of Learning or time are not to Argue in these Moots and yet in a Moot before the Benchers two of these Inner-Barristers sitting on the same Form with the Vtter-Barristers do for their Exercises recite by heart the pleading of the same Moot-Case the one taking the part of the Plaintiff and the other of the Defendant They divide the Year into three parts 1. The Learning Vacation 2. The Term times 3. The Dead or Mean Vacation They have two Learning Vacations viz. Lent Vacation which begins the first Monday in Lent and continues Three weeks and Three days and Summer Vacation which begins the Monday after Lammas day and continues also Three weeks and Three days In these Vacations are the greatest Conferences and Studious Exercises in this manner The Benchers appoint the Eldest Vtter-Barristers to Read among them openly in the Hall whereof he hath Notice half a Year before he then the first day about Eight of the Clock makes choice of some Act or Statute whereupon he Grounds his whole Reading for that Vacation and declares such Mischiefs and Inconveniencies as were not provided against before the same Act and then Reciteth certain Doubts and Questions which he hath devised that may grow upon the said Statute and declareth his Judgment therein after which one of the Younger Vtter-Barristers repeats one Question propounded by the Reader and doth by way of Argument labour to prove the Readers Opinion to be against Law and after him the Senior Vtter-Barristers and Readers one after another according to Seniority do declare their Opinions and Judgments in the same and then the Reader who did put the Case endeavours to Confute the Objections laid against him and to confirm his own Opinion After which the Judges and Sergeants if any be present declare their Opinions then the Youngest Vtter-Barrister again Rehearseth another Case which is Prosecuted as the former was And this Exercise continues Daily Three or Four hours Out of those who have Read once in the Summer Vacation and are Benchers is chosen always one to Read in Lent who observes the same Method and Order as the former Out of these Readers Sergeants at Law are usually chosen The manner of Mooting is thus In these Vacations after Supper in the Hall the Reader with one or two of the Benchers comes in to whom one of the Vtter-Barristers propounds some doubtful Case which being Argued by the Benchers and lastly by him that moved the Case the Benchers sit down on the Bench at the upper end of the Hall whence they are called Benchers and upon a Form in thâ— Middle of the Hall sit two Vtter-Barristers anâ— on both sides of them on the same Form sits oâ—â— Inner-Barrister who doth in Law French declarâ— to the Benchers as the Sergeants do at the Bar iâ— the KING's Court to the Judges some kind oâ— Action the one being as it were retained by thâ— Plaintiff and the other for the Defendant Whicâ— ended the two Vtter-Barristers Argue such Questions as are Disputable within the Case Afteâ— which the Benchers do likewise declare their Opinions how they take the Law to be in thosâ— Questions In those Mootings the Junior always argueth firstâ— as is used among the Judges in the Exchequer-Chamber and among the Sergeants in open Courts oâ— Judicature The Inner and Vtter-Barrister Pleaâ— in Law French and the Benchers in English anâ— at the Readings the Readers Cases are put iâ— English Mootings in the Inns in Chancery are thus Iâ— the Learning Vacation each Vtter-Barrister who is a Reader in the Inns of Chancery goes with two Students of the same Inn of Court to the Inn oâ— Chancery where he is appointed to Read and there meet him Commonly two of each of the other Inn of Court who sitting as the Benchers do in the Inns of Court at their Moots hear and Argue his Case in the Four Inns of Chancery the Moots are read by those of Greys-Inn or Lincolns-Inn in the other Four by these of the two Temples In Term Time the only Exercises of Learning is Arguing and Debating Cases after Dinner and Mooting after Supper in the same manner as in the Vacation time The time between the Learning Vacations and Terms is called the Mean Vacation during which time every day after Dinner Cases are Argued aâ— at other times and after Supper Moots are brought in and Pleaded by the Inner-Barristers in the presence of the Vtter-Barristers which sit there in the Room of the Benchers and Argue as they do in Term Time and Learning Vacation Every quarter Commonly the Benchers cause one of the standing Officers of the House to Summon a Parliament which is only an Assembly and Conference of Benchers and Vtter-Barristers which are called the Sage Company and meet in a place called the Parliament-Chamber and there Treat of such matters as shall seem expedâ—ent for the good ordering of the House and the Reformation of such things as they shall Judge meet to be Reformed Here are the Readers for Lent and Summer Vacation Elected also the Treasurer is here chosen and the Auditors appointed to take accounts of the old Treasurer c. Here Offences Committed by any of the Society are punished c. In these Four Inns of Court are estimated to be about 800 Students SECT 7. Of Bridges Rivers c. VVE shall begin with the Bridge which for admirable Workmanship vastness of Foundation for all Dimensions for Solid Stately Houses and Rich Shops built thereon surpasseth all others in Europe it hath Nineteen Arches besides the Draw-bridge Founded in a deep broad River It is 800 Foot in Length Sixty High and Thirty Broad it hath a Draw-bridge almost in the middle and 20 Foot between each Arch. It was about the Year 1176 begun to be Built of Stone and after the Labour of 33 Years Finished viz. Anno 1209. which was a work of exceeding cost and difficulty considering the great flux and reflux of the River in that place so that it hath been frequently known that at the Ebbing and Flowing of the water it falls with so violent a Cataract that it has Drown'd many that would adventure to Shoot through the Arches at such times Before some part of the
to run away withdraw or absent himself the Sheriff may arrest the Defendant by his Body or Goods as a Foreigner c. When a Debtor in the said City is bound by Obligation in a certain sum to be paid at a certain time to come the which Debtor was held sufficient at the time when he was bound and after is become Fugitive or not sufficient then if the Creditor come before the Mayor and Sheriffs of the said City making such a suggestion and hath with him six or four credible Freemen of the same City that will truly testifie that the Debtor will withdraw and Convey his Goods out of the City or that he is not sufficient to make Payment then the Mayor or one of the Sheriffs before whom the Suggestion is made useth to Arrest the Debtor although the Day contained within the Obligation be not yet come and to keep the same Debtor in Prison untill the Day of Payment be come or otherwise that he shall find Pledges to attend at the same Day and so to Arrest for House-hire before the Day if the Tenant be Fugitive If a Free-man of the City find his Debtor suddenly within the same City which Debter hath absented himself before or that he be Fugitive City-Law pag. 105. and the which Debtor will Escape away before that the Creditor can have an Officer the usage is in such Case that the Free-man himself with aid of his Neighbours without other Officer may Arrest his Debtor and carry him to the Office of one of the Sheriffs and there make his Suit as the Law requires A Brief Account of the Courts held in this Honourable City THe highest and most ancient Court in this famous City is that called the Hustings a Saxon Word Hus signifying a House and Sthing or Thing a Cause or Plea so that it is Domus Causarum a House of Causes or Pleas or Pleadings This Court preserves the Laws Rights Franchises and Customs of the City There be handled the the Intricatest Accounts and Pleas of the Crown and of the whole Kingdom It is of great Antiquity the Laws of Edward the Confessour much referring to it where may be read these words Debet enim in London quae caput est Regni Legum semper Curia Domini Regis singulis septimâ—nis die Lunae Hustingis sedere teneri c. That is The Court of our Lord the King ought to sit and be held every Week on Monday at the Hustings in London which City is the head of the Kingdom and Laws c. But now it is held on Tuesdays in the Guild-Hall of London before the Lord Mayor Sheriffs and Aldermen every Week All the Lands and Tenements Rents and Services within the City and Liberties are pleaded there in two Hustings one is called Husting de placito terrae Husting of Plea of Land the other de Communibus placitis of Common-Pleas It is held on Monday to Demand the Demandants and to award Non-suites to allow Essoynes and on Tuesday to award the Default and Plead For certain times no Hustings may be held by Custom of the City viz. Husting of Plea of Land ought to be held a Week by it self at the aforesaid days but the Inrollments and Titles of the said Hustings make mention of Monday only In Husting of Plea of Land are Pleaded Writs of Right Patents Directed to the Mayor and Sheriffs of London which Writs have this process by Custom of the City viz. The Tenant or Tenants shall first have three Summons at the Tenements Demanded at three Hustings of Plea of Land next ensuing after the Livery of the Writ and of the Hustings without Demanding the Tenements at any aforesaid And after the three Summons ended three Essoynes at three other Hustings of Plea of Land then next ensuing and at the next ensuing after the third Essoyne and the Tenants making Default Process shall be made against them by a Grand cape or petit cape after the appearance and other Process at the Common-Law And if the Tenants shall appear the Demandants shall Count against the Tenants in the Nature of what Writ they will except certain Writs which are Pleadable in Husting of Common-Pleas c. without making Protestation to see in the Nature of any Writ And the Tenants shall have the view and shall be Essoyned after the view as at the Common-law And the Tenant shall have an Essoyn after every appearance by Custom of the City And although that such a Writ be abated after the view by exception of Joynt-Tenancy or other exception Dilatory or other such Writ be â—evived the Tenants by the Custom of the City shall have the view in the second Writ Notwithstanding the view before had And if the parties plead to Judgment the Judgment shall be pronounced by the Recorder and six Aldermen at least were wont to be present at the giving of every such Judgment Every Beadle of the City by the advice of the Alderman of his Ward against every Hustings or Plea of Land shall Summon Twelve Men Freeholders being the best and most sufficient of his Ward to come to Guild-Hall for to pass in an Inquest if there be need for the rest of the Free-holders of the said Ward And if the parties plead and descend to an Inquest then shall the Inquest be taken of the People Inheritors having at the least Frank-Tenement of the same Ward where the Tenements are and other three Wards next to the place where the Tenements are so that four sufficient men of the same Ward where the Tenements are shall be sworn in the same Inquest if there be so many No Damages by Custom of the City are recoverable in any such Writ of Right Patent and the Inquest may pass the same day by such common Summons of the Beadle if the parties be at Issue and the Jurors come Otherwise Process shall be made to cause the Inquest to come at another Husting of Plea of Land ensuing by Precept of the Mayor directed to the Sheriffs who shall be Ministers by the Commandment of the Mayor to serve the Writs and to make Execution thereof notwithstanding that the Original Writ be directed to the Mayor and Sheriffs Joyntly And it is to be understood that as well the Tenants as the Demandants may make their Attorneys in such Pleas c. See City-Law p. 46. c. In the Hustings of Common-Pleas are Pleadable Writs called ex gravi querela for to have Execution of the Tenements out of the Testaments which are Inrolled in the Hastings Writs of Dower unde nihil habet Writs of Gavelkind and Custom and of Service Instead of a Cessavit Writs of Error of Judgments given before the Sheriffs Writs of Waste Writ de Partitione facienda between Co-partners Writs of quid Juris clamat and per quae â—ervitiâ— and others which Writs are close and directed to the Mayor and Sheriffs and also Replegiaries of things taken and of Distresses wrongfully taken are
all Stores belonging to Shipping to examine and audit Treasurers Victuallers and Score-keepers Accounts his Sallary is 500 l. yearly Surveyor of the Navy whose Office is Generally to know the state of all Stores and see the Wants supplyed to sind the Hulls Masts and Yards and estimate the Value of Repairs by Indenture to charge all Boat-swains and Carpenters of His Majesties Navy with what Stores they Receive and at the end of each Voyage to state and audit their Accounts his Sallary is 490 l. Clarks of the Acts whose Office is to Record all Orders Contracts Bills Warrants and other business transacted by the Principal Officers and Commissioners of the Navy c. the Sallary of the Commissioners of the Navy is 500 l. yearly to each There are two Commissioners whose particular work is to be at Portsmouth and Chatham always in readiness to give Orders for the better Management of His Majesties Affairs in his Yards or Store-houses there Sallary to each is 350 l. Yearly Each of these Officers above-named have two Clarks and some of them more all paid by the Treasurer of the Navy all hold their places by Patent from the King and most of them during pleasure The King hath for his Navy Royal and Stores four great Yards or Store-houses viz. at Chatham Deptford Woolwich and Portsmouth where his Ships are Built Repaired and laid up after their Voyages In which yards are Employed Divers Officers whereof the six principal are Clerks of the Check Store-keeper Master Attendants two at Chatham Master-Shipwright Clark of the Control Clark of the Survey Note that the Charges of the Clarks and Instruments are included in the afore-mentioned Sallaries Besides these four Yards his Majesty hath divers Rope-Yards as at Chatham Woolwich and Portsmouth where are made all his Cables and Cordage for his Navy Also in time of Sea-War the King hath another Yard at Harwich where there is out of War time continued an Officer at the charge of 100 l. yearly The ordinary Charge of his Majesties Navy in times of Peace continuing in Harbour is so well regulated that it amounts to scarce 7000 l. Besides all Charges of Building of Ships c. or setting forth any Fleets which some years even in peaceable times amounts to 12 or 13000 l. more as may easily be conjectured by the Charges of Building and Rigging of Ships and of one Months expence at Sea Of the Post-Office THis Office is now kept in Lumbard-street formerly in Bishops-gate-street the Profits of it are by Act of Parliament settled on his Royal Highness the Duke of York But the King by Letters Patents under the great Seal of England constitutes the Post-Master-General From this General Office Letters and Packets are dispatched On Mondays To France Spain Italy Germany Flanders Sweedland Donmark Kent and the Downs On Tuesdays To Holland Germany Sweedland Denmark Ireland Scotland and all parts of England and Wales On Wednesdays To all parts of Kent and the Downs On Thursdays To France Spain Italy and all parts of England and Scotland On Frydays To Flanders Germany Italy Sweedland Denmark Holland Kent and the Downs On Saturdays All parts of England Wales Scotland and Ireland Letters are returned from all parts of England and Scotland certainly every Monday Wednesday and Friday from Wales every Monday and Fryday and from Kent and the Downs every day But from other parts more uncertainly in regard of the Sea A Letter containing a whole sheet of Paper is convey'd 80 Miles for 2 d. two sheets for 4 d. and an Ounce of Letters for 8 d. and so propoâ—tionably a Letter containing a sheet is conveyed above 80 Miles for 3 d. two sheets for 6 d. and every Ounce of Letters for 12 d. A sheet is conveyed to Dublin for 6 d. two for a shilling and an Ounce of Letters for 12 d. This Conveyance by Post is done in so short a time by night as well as by day that every 24 hours the Post goes 120 Miles and in five days an answer of a Letter may be had from a Place 300 Miles distant from the Writer Moreover if any Gentlemen desire to ride Post to any Principal Town of England Post-horses are always in readiness taking no Horse without the consent of his owner which in other Kings Reigns was not duly observed and only 3 d. is demanded for every English Mile and for every Stage to the Post-Boy 4 d. For conducting Besides this Excellent convenience of conveying Letters and Men on Horse-back there is of late such and admirable commodiousness both for Men and Women of better rank to travel from London and to almost all the Villages near this great City that the like hath not been known in the World and that is by Stage-Coaches wherein one may be transported to any place sheltred from foul Weather and foul ways free from endamaging ones Health or Body by hard jogging or over violent motion and this not only at a low price as about a shilling for every five Miles but with such velocity and speed as that the Posts in some Foreign Countries make not more Miles in a day for the Stage-Coaches called Flying-Coaches make forty or fifty Miles in a day as from London to Oxford or Cambridge and that in the space of twelve hours not counting the time for Dining setting forth not too early nor coming in too 〈◊〉 The several Rates that now are and have been taken for the Carriage of Letters Packquets and Parcels to or from any of His Majesties Dominions to or from any other parts or places beyond the Seas are as followeth that is to say s. d. MOrlaix St. Maloes Caen New-haven and places of like distance Carriage paid to Rouen Single 0 6 Double 1 0 Treble 1 6 Ounce 1 6 Hamburgh Colen Frankfort Carriage paid to Antwerp is Single 0 8 Double 1 4 Treble 2 0 Ounce 2 0 Venice Geneva Legorn Rome Naples Messina and all other parts of Italy by way of Venice Franct pro Mantua Single 0 9 Double 1 6 Treble 2 3 Ounce 2 8 Marseilles Smirna Constantinople Aleppo and all parts of Turky Carriage paid to Marselles Single 1 0 Double 2 0 3 4 Oun. 2 9 Ounce 2 8 And for Letters brought from the same places to England Single 0 8 Double 1 4 Treble 2 0 Ounce 2 0 The Carriage of Letters brought into England from Calice Diep Bulloign Abbeville Amiens St. Omers Montrel Single 0 4 Double 0 8 Treble 1 0 Ounce 1 0 Roven Single 0 6 Double 1 0 Treble 1 6 Ounce 1 6 Genoua Legorn Rome and other parts of Italy by way of Lyons Franct pro Lyons Single 1 0 Double 2 0 3 4 Ounce 2 9 Ounce 3 9 The Carriage of Letters Outwards To Bourdeaux Rochel Nants Orleans Bayon Tours and places of like distance Carriage paid to Paris Single 0 9 Double 1 6 Treble 2 3 Ounce 2 0 Letters brought from the same places into England Single 1 0 Double 2 0 3 4 Oun.