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WARWICKSHIRE derives its name from the Saxons, who called it Weringscire, which signifies a station of soldiers. This county, which lies partly in the diocese of Litchfield and Coventry, and partly in that of Worcester, is included in the midland circuit. It is 47 miles in length and 30 in breadth, and contains-1 city; 15 market towns; and 274,392 inhabitants; extending in length 50 miles, 30 in breadth, and containing 629,760 acres. It sends six members to parliament; viz.

For the County of Warwick:

DUGDALE STRATFORD DUGDALE, Esq.
FRANCIS LAWLEY, Esq.

For the Borough of Warwick:

CHARLES MILLS, Esq.

The Hon. Sir CHARLES GREVILLE, K. C. B.

For the City of Coventry:

EDWARD ELLICE, Esq.

PETER MOORE, Esq.

LEAMINGTON BANK.

Messrs. TOMES, RUSSELL, TOMES, and RUSSELL, Bathstreet. Bank open from eleven A.M. till half-past two.

Bankers at Warwick.

Messrs. TOMES, RUSSELL, TOMES, and RUSSELL;-draw on Messrs. Ladbrooke, Gillman, and Co. London.-Office hours, nine till four.

Messrs. WHITEHEAD, WESTON, and GREENWAY ;-draw on Messrs. Glynn and Co. London.-Office hours from nine till half-past one; and from three till six in the evening.

Weekly Newspaper.

The Warwick and Warwickshire General Advertiser; published Saturday Afternoon, by H. Sharpe, Bookseller, Warwick.

LEAMINGTON POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster, Mr. R. HOPTON.

The Mail which a short time since did not arrive till twelve o'clock, is now, by a very judicious alteration, brought

here by eight in the morning, and returns at half-past six in the afternoon.

MAILS.

The Time of arrival and departure for the different Mails, is as follows:

LONDON ROYAL MAIL, in at eight in the morning, departs for London at half-past six in the evening.

NORTH and WEST MAILS, brought on horseback from Stratford, arrive at half-past eleven in the morning, and departs at half-past two in the afternoon. By this Mail Letters for Cheltenham, Bath, Oxford, &c. are to be

sent.

NORTH, IRISH, and SCOTCH MAILS are brought from Birmingham by the London Mail, and are delivered at seven in the evening.

Letters addressed to London, must be put in the Office before six o'clock in the evening, or by paying a penny, till half-past six. Letters for Cheltenham, &c. must be in the Office by two o'clock, and the Scotch and Irish letters any time overnight, or before seven in the morning.

BATHS AND WELLS.

Royal Baths and Pump Room.

TERMS:

Warm Baths

for Children

Cold Baths

Shower Bath, Warm

Cold Baths

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Exclusive of the Gratuity to the Attendant.
The Baths open at all Hours.

Drinking the Water and Promenade in the Pump Room.

One Person for the Season .

Two Persons of the same Family

For a Family

One Person for a Month...

£1 1 0

1 11

2 2 0

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Exclusive of the Gratuity to the Pumper. **A Band attends at the Pump Room, from half-p seven to half-past nine o'clock every morning, Sundays

excepted; and it is open every day from seven till three, except during the time of divine service on Sundays.

Terms at Mr. Wise's Biths.

Douche d'Eau, Shower, or Warm Bath ...£0 3 0

For a Child

Cold Bath

Bathing by Candle Light, an extra

0 2

0 0

99006

Drinking the Water, per Week............... 0 2 6
Exclusive of the Gratuity to the Attendant.

Mrs. Smith's Original Bath.

Warm Bath

Child's ditto

Shower ditto......

Cold Shower Bath

Drinking the Water, per Week

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** Ladies and Gentlemen who make use of these Baths or Board in Mrs. Smith's house, are not charged for drinking the Water.

Mr. Robins' Baths.

Marble Bath ....£0 3 0 Child's Bath ....£0

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Wood Bath

0 2 6 Cold Bath.....

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Drinking the Water, per Week

....0 2

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Exclusive of the Gratuity to the Attendant.

Imperial Sulphuric Medicinal Fount;
and Ladies' Marble Baths.

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Lord Aylesford's Well.

(NEAR THE CHURCH.)

Drinking the Waters, per Week, each Person....£0 2 6

ASSEMBLY ROOMS.

F. STENTON, Esq. Master of the Ceremonies.

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At a General Meeting of the Subscribers, the following Rules and Regulations were unanimously resolved upon:1. THAT the power of direction over the Public Assemblies held at these Rooms on the Ball and Card Assembly Nights, is in the Ladies and Gentlemen, Subscribers to the Balls, and them only.

2. THAT this power is deputed to the Master of the Ceremonies, duly elected by us, whose conduct under this authority', is at all times subject to the cognizance and controul of the Subscribers.

3. THAT the Master of the Ceremonies be elected and removed at our pleasure; but only by a majority of votes, at a general meeting specially called for the purpose of investigating his conduct.

4. THAT every person whose names appear on the book as a Ball Subscriber, is intitled to attend and vote at all general meetings, Ladies as well as Gentlemen.

5. THAT the Ball Subscribers of the preceeding year, continue in full power and authority, till the day following the first ball of the succeeding year; after which, their authority ceases, and the names appearing on the ball-book of the current year, becomes the body of Subscribers, on whom the power of direction devolves.

6. THAT the Balls shall commence at eight o'clock, and terminate precisely at twelve, even in the middle of a dance. 7. THAT seats at the top of the Ball Room be reserved for Ladies of precedence, of the rank of Peeresses.

8. THAT Ladies take precedence in the dance, according to their rank, the right of places resting entirely with the Ladies; all precedence to be regulated before the commencement of the dance, those who stand up after the dance is begun, must take their places for that dance at the bottom of the set.

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